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  2. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 28 words
  3. SAVED BY DREAMS.

    The faith of some people in dreams is strikingly illustrated By the story of Mrs. Fry, of Lewes, who, although repeatedly informed by the War ...

    Article : 257 words
  4. A JULES VERNE TALE.

    Of the score of thrilling stories which might be told of naval heroism during the war, few, if any (says the Press Association), can rival in ...

    Article : 754 words
  5. THE SUPER-MOVIE.

    A quarter of a million sterling is the preliminary fee which is being paid to Edmund Lysle, a young American, for an option on his ...

    Article : 290 words
  6. EXTRAORDINARY WAGERS

    Curious wagers are not so common now, as in bygone days. In 1670, for instance, Lord Digby staked £50 that he would walk five miles round ...

    Article : 304 words
  7. NOTHING SERIOUS.

    A party of "Waccs" were being shown over a repair factory at one of the bases in France. "This," said the obliging soldier, as they entered ...

    Article : 106 words
  8. WONDERS OF "WHITE COAL."

    Britain owes her industrial position to her supply of good black coal: she may lose it by failing to take advantage of her "white coal." ...

    Article : 719 words
  9. AN ANXIOUS MOMENT.

    When Jones's rich grandmother passed away, all his poverty-stricken friends rallied about him with words of cheer and comfort; but Jones. ...

    Article : 449 words
  10. A STRANGE ALLIANCE.

    There was some trouble out in the glare of the sun on the bare plain, and the dust was rising in clouds. A single vulture hung over the scene, ...

    Article : 706 words
  11. S.O.S. BIRDS.

    Many lives were saved in the recent war by the heroism of pigeons. In A recent case a bird attached to the R.A.F. was liberated from one ...

    Article : 205 words
  12. THE INTERRUPTED DUEL.

    He was a beauty! Sily, bluey coat; long, dew lap; slender legs: tall as a horse; long-horned, spiral as to their lower portion; gentle ...

    Article : 648 words
  13. DUG-OUTS.

    There are many varieties of dugouts. They vary from the humble little "funk-hole," dug almost vertically, to the vast, rambling works ...

    Article : 461 words
  14. KEEPING CUPID'S BOOKS

    Out of every score of babies born in the British Isles, only nine ever find their was to the altar. The remaining eleven die young or unwed. ...

    Article : 415 words
  15. HE MIGHT HAVE KNOWN.

    There had been a heavy downfall of rain, and the district goods manager was quickly on the warpath. He telegraphed along different sections ...

    Article : 304 words
  16. GHOSTLY DRINKS.

    In olden times, particularly in the fourteenth, fifteenth, sixteenth, and seventeenth centuries, when people wished to get rid of anyone, they ...

    Article : 697 words
  17. DON'T KISS BABY.

    Should babies be kissed? Certainly not! That seems to be the unanimous opinion, not only among medical men, but also among women, ...

    Article : 219 words
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