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  2. FOODS OF THE GODS.

    Many of our great writers have gained a certain notoriety for singularity in their diet and appetites (says "John C London's Weekly"). In a letter to a friend the ...

    Article : 479 words
  3. STORIES OF ROYALTY

    Princess Catherine Radriwill has written a book, "Those 1 Keniember" (Cassell), which everyone will wish to road because of its piquant stories (says the ...

    Article : 1,118 words
  4. LITERARY IMPOSTORS.

    A Viennese newspaper recently announced the discovery at Brunn, in Moravia, of a number of Napoleonic documents, including eighty-seven holograph ...

    Article : 453 words
  5. ITEMS OF INTEREST.

    The report that the gondolas of venice are to be superseded by motor boats has been officially contradicted. The number of Germans receiving ...

    Article : 794 words
  6. LOST CITY NEAR STONEHENGE.

    Professor A. H. Sayce. discussing the recent discoveries of interments at Stonehenge, suggests in "'Nature" the possibility of there being a lost city near the temple ...

    Article : 283 words
  7. HOW TO LIVE ON AIR.

    Professor Daniel Berthelot, who recently made the sensational discovery that food may be obtained from the air to-day gave the Paris correspondent of the London ...

    Article : 232 words
  8. LAST WORDS OF THE GREAT.

    "I am dying." These were the last words of Anatole Prance, the treat French writer. A few days before, he had said to those around him, ''It will ...

    Article : 354 words
  9. AN ARTIFICIAL VOICE.

    Artificial [?] with larynxes of robber on the latest [?] sults of scientific experiments which may [?] dne course enable the dumb to speak" by ...

    Article : 547 words
  10. MARVELS OF SURGERY.

    Wonderful experiments with living hearts—the transplanting of a living heart from one body to another and keeping the two hearts functioning in the second body, ...

    Article : 399 words
  11. GRAPHOLOGY.

    Many, of us have in our time submitted our handwriting to the examination of sgicians who profess, more or less sincerely, to discover from it our past, our ...

    Article : 542 words
  12. PHRENOLOGY AS A SCIENCE

    The notable fact that a year ago the Henderson Trustees" endowed a course of lectures on Phrenology at Edinburgh[?] University, and invited Professor Elliot ...

    Article : 604 words
  13. DREAMS FROM THE CHEMIST.

    What makes dreams? Is it possible to dream to order—to decide before sleep what to dream about? Dr. Edwin E. Slosson, of Washington, ...

    Article : 306 words
  14. SURGERY AND CANCERS.

    Some examples of the progress of modern surgery were given at the Clinical Congress of the American College of Surgeons in the course of several lectures in ...

    Article : 202 words
  15. SLAVE WIVES WHO BUY FREEDOM.

    "Queer native marriage problems which face women missioners in the remote Congo regions are reported to the Baptist [?] Society by Miss De Hailes. ...

    Article : 389 words
  16. SUGGESTION AND FAITH CURES.

    Spiritual healing, under whatever name it is practised, in the triumph of faith over disease. Whether that faith is objective, implying a belief in the healing ...

    Article : 557 words
  17. METALLIC MEALS.

    One of the newest developments [?] radiology of the stomach is to give patient what are called magnetic [?] The meal consists of a number of [?] ...

    Article : 175 words
  18. QUELLING AN INDIAN RIOT.

    A mere rumor, the product of idle bazaar. gossip, is sufficient to start a serious riot in an Indian city. Within a few minutes (writes Harold Page, in the London "Daily ...

    Article : 385 words
  19. THE NEXT WAR.

    Major-General Sir Edmund Ironside, Commandant of the Staff College, Camberley, in a lecture at the Royal Artillery Institution, Woolwich, on October 21, ...

    Article : 252 words
  20. SCHOOL "HOWLERS."

    "Gems" from answers to language papers in a recent school. examination in England. "Beauk esprit"—Men' of wit and humor; ...

    Article : 45 words
  21. DISCOVERY OF RARE BOOKS.

    A romantic discovery of rare old books is reported to have been made by Mr. W. H. Robinson, a bookman, of Newcastle, England. ...

    Article : 477 words
  22. MISTAKES IN LONDON'S STATUES.

    Queer mistakes in London's statues are pointed out by Mr. Reginald Pound in an article in the October number of the "Strand." He mentions that:— ...

    Article : 161 words
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    Advertising : 698 words
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