Horses.—Stabled: Over-stimulating and fattening foods should be restricted. Water should be allowed at frequent intervals. Rub down on ...
Article : 779 wordsAn amusing picture of a London service club in war time is given by the "Junior Sub" (lan [?]ay) in the final instalment of "Carry On" (a ...
Article : 622 wordsMr. Woodrow Wilson has, for many months past, worked on the average eighteen hours out of every twenty-four, without showing the ...
Article : 245 wordsBig fortunes have been made by the airman who test new aeroplanes. There have been instances where a single aviator has drawn a cheque for ...
Article : 147 words"I leave her all." These four brief but pregnant words, hastily scribbled by a mortally wounded man on the back of a lady's photograph, ...
Article : 1,095 wordsHave you ever thought of the reason for the list hatband? Its original purpose was to hold a piece of cloth or linen round the head. Egyptians ...
Article : 130 wordsRaid-gowns are the latest feminine fashion, for a Bond-street (London) firm is making warm but becoming nightwear, so that no night ...
Article : 124 wordsA worthy son of a worthy father, Mr. kermit, Roosevelt has been gazetted a temporary honorary captain a the British Army. ...
Article : 118 wordsThe King has approved the appointment of Mr. Henry Fielding Dickens, K.C., to the office of Common Scrjeant of the City of London, in ...
Article : 122 wordsBoyd Cable told this story at a London lecture:—An air pilot, engaged in a fight with an enemy 'plane, tried to loop ...
Article : 141 wordsThat coral dot on the Pacific known as Elizabeth Island harbeurs a colony of birds and beasts which seem able to exist without fresh ...
Article : 115 wordsIn these days of war, when the aunching of a battleship is no longer a public ceremony, it would be [?]nteresting to know if the custom of ...
Article : 161 wordsShipping circles in New York were recently intensely interested in the announcement from Washington that the preliminary tests of Thomas ...
Article : 255 wordsAn electro-magnet which tells the position of a bullet by causing a sound "very much like a steamboat whiste" in a stethescope placed on ...
Article : 193 wordsSergeant A. Marne, a Tottenham man, now in Harwich Hospital, gives a charming glimpse of the informality of the Royal Family. ...
Article : 155 wordsMud stains are removed with raw [?]otato. Treacle will leave the seales quite casily if they are first dusted with ...
Article : 344 wordsIn the thick of some recent fighting, says the Paris "Journal's" correspondent, a British N.C.O., who was serving a machine-gun, rushed ...
Article : 161 wordsDues worry affect men more than women? Sir James Woodhouse, chairman of the War Losses Commission, ...
Article : 95 wordsWorkers at Enfield Small Arms factory recently saw the Duke of [?]onnaught drink a glass of Government fivepenny. They are now ...
Article : 223 words"War," cried the liverish man, in the smokeroom, "is a curse and a disgrace, an abominationm, and a blot on civilisation! War is enough to ...
Article : 89 wordsDuring their Majesties' stay, at York Cottage, Sandringham (says the "Daily Mirror"), the Queen, assisted by Princess mary and other ...
Article : 117 words"I'm gald they moved away," remarked the good housewife, speaking of a family of borrowing neighbours who had just left the city. ...
Article : 113 wordsThe burglar had just begun his term. Near him was an oldish man. who studied him intently, and seemed to be awaiting an opportunity to say ...
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