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  2. COST OF LIVING.

    Mr. Alfred Mosely, in a letter to the "Times," discusses the causes of the world-wide increase in the cost of food-stuffs which has been noted during the ...

    Article : 1,146 words
  3. LADIES' COLUMN.

    The "silent feminine tide" is the name given by the French newspapers to the steady inflow of women into all fields of labour. During the last five years ...

    Article : 136 words
  4. A THEORY OF ABSTINENCE.

    "Monsieur Bernior, the most pleasing philosopher that I have known, speaking to me one day of the mortification of the flesh, said: 'I am going to confide in you ...

    Article : 1,217 words
  5. MUSICAL CHAT.

    For the past eight years the Cook's Hill Superior Public School has been proud of its band. True, in that time it has been in all stages of efficiency, but, ...

    Article : 1,339 words
  6. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 2,028 words
  7. WHO'S WHO AND WHY.

    Superintendent Frank Froest, chief of the Criminal investigation Department at New Scotland Yard, is about to retire into private life. Superintendent Froest came ...

    Article : 279 words
  8. A HUSBAND'S DEPENDENCE.

    The time never comes when a wife does not think her husband needs her He may have lived comfortably, happily, and in good health 30 years before ...

    Article : 174 words
  9. AN EFFECTIVE REPLY.

    Lady Lockwood, who has sustained a painful accident at Scalby, near Scarborough, is the widow of the late Sir Frank Lockwood, who died in 1898. Lady ...

    Article : 157 words
  10. THE SERVANT PROBLEM.

    If there be any truth in the adage that "misery loves company," comfort may be found in the fact that England, too, has a servant problem. The English ...

    Article : 176 words
  11. NOT SO SIMPLE AS HE LOOKS.

    America's great detective, William I. Burns, who has the New York police scandal in hand, is the son of a tailor in Ohio, and himself began life as a cutter. ...

    Article : 142 words
  12. ROUND SHOULDERS.

    It is a regrettable fact that very many young children are round shouldered. Growing girls and boys should be warned against the facile habit of stopping whilst ...

    Article : 315 words
  13. UNFAMILIAR TITLES.

    The number of courtesy titles newly brought into use in becoming quite bewildering. There are now, for example, an Earl of Mulgrave, the infant son of ...

    Article : 204 words
  14. A DISTINGUISHED LAWYER.

    "After a very short period of judicial service as a Lord of Appeal-in-Ordinary," says the "Law Journal," "Lord Robson has found it necessary, on the advice of ...

    Article : 245 words
  15. RAD HABITS OF CHILDHOOD.

    Among children there will be noticed a general habit of exchanging hats, and though between members of one family this may be harmless enough, it is ...

    Article : 356 words
  16. "THE OLD GENTLEMAN."

    "There is no man of simpler tastes than Mr. John D. Rockefeller, who, even if he had the most extravagant ideas imaginable, would find it difficult to live ...

    Article : 396 words
  17. ANGLO-JAPANESE ALLIANCE.

    The anecdotes of the late Mikado, published in the Japanese press, include one bearing on the Anglo-Japanese Alliance. Prince [?], it appears, favoured an ...

    Article : 243 words
  18. A NEW MUSICAL INVENTION.

    The "Technical Magazine" of Chicago declares that an inventor of that city named Mr. Melville Clark has devised a means of making an actual and ...

    Article : 232 words
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