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  2. OTHER MEN'S MINDS.

    People are so crazed for equality that they do not value liberty. ...

    Article : 16 words
  3. POULTRY AND GARDEN.

    Addled Versus Cicar Eggs.—No end of times have I heard people say. "I only hatched two or more chickens—us the case may be—out of twelve eggs; the others ...

    Article : 952 words
  4. JOTTINGS.

    Mr. Nathan Bohrin, reporter to the New York Supreme Court, has won the world's shorthand championship, attaining a speed of 279 words a minute. ...

    Article : 2,542 words
  5. HOUSEHOLD AND COOKERY.

    Cake-making.—The festive season is not far off, when the majority manage to have a cake of some kind. Knowing this, perhaps the following may prove useful ...

    Article : 1,427 words
  6. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 1,063 words
  7. MAN'S NEEDS.

    After the doctor and the sanitary inspector have given man a clean house and a healthy body, he will more than ever need light and nutriment for the ...

    Article : 35 words
  8. EASILY WON.

    We got so many joys and glories for nothing that we cease to wonder or delight in them. ...

    Article : 21 words
  9. THE AUDIENCE.

    There is the greatest amusement-loving public in the world in London; but it must not be told it is obliged to be amused. ...

    Article : 28 words
  10. ROOM FOR ALL.

    The Salvation Army methods and theology are not such as many Church people can pretend to admire, but those draw-backs and limitations only throw into ...

    Article : 69 words
  11. A TRUE PROPHET.

    When a man prophesies a thing, and it happens, one is always ready to believe that he did his best to make it happen. ...

    Article : 32 words
  12. IF MEN REALISED.

    The churches would be as full as the city restaurants at one o'clock in the day if men realised that they were spiritual beings. ...

    Article : 31 words
  13. INTERNATIONAL RIVALRY.

    International rivalry in sport multiplies tenfold the probability of misunderstanding, bickering, and dislike. ...

    Article : 18 words
  14. PROGRESS THROUGH PAIN.

    We in our generation are more nervously sensitive to pain than our predecessors. But through pain comes progress. ...

    Article : 26 words
  15. THE LOST CHORD.

    It is the age of the lost chord. We have much ribald music, but not music that makes us work better. ...

    Article : 24 words
  16. ONE STRONG FREE CHURCH.

    What else may lie in front. God only knows; probably the formation of one strong Free Church which shall gather within it the testimony of the Baptist, ...

    Article : 62 words
  17. THE THREE HOURS' DAY.

    If everybody did their share of work the world would get along very well with a three hours' working day. ...

    Article : 26 words
  18. SING IN TUNE.

    It is not necessary for religious emotion to express itself by singing the tenor part of a hymn; but if it chooses that form of expression the part must be sung ...

    Article : 43 words
  19. A SOLEMN DUTY.

    It is a solemn duty laid upon this generation to ensure for these who come after them our splendid entail of natural beauty. ...

    Article : 23 words
  20. BORN NONCONFORMISTS.

    It is a mistake for men to say that Nonconformity was born on August 24. 1662. Nonconformity in this country and Nonconformity in the lives of men, is ...

    Article : 61 words
  21. NO MORE "RULE OF THUMB."

    The foundations of modern engineering have been laid on, mathematical and physical science and the days of blind reliance upon engineering formulae and ...

    Article : 36 words
  22. ALL EFFORT ADMIRABLE.

    The cultivated gentleman of Smollett's time, lamented the "barbarous" Gothic of York Minster, and, wished that its place could have been taken by a building after ...

    Article : 101 words
  23. THE MODERN WOMAN.

    Perhaps the ugliest feature of the modern woman is an unwholesome contempt for the function of motherhood. In many cases she prefers a bridge party to a ...

    Article : 54 words
  24. THE GARDEN.

    The weather still remains dry, which, together with occasional "westerlies," makes the lot of the average roll-tiller a bit hard to bear. While it is absolutely ...

    Article : 451 words
  25. THE DRIVING POWER.

    Wherever there is effective propaganda of the average sort there is invariably a choleric temperament somewhere, directing—or thinking it is directing—stirring ...

    Article : 55 words
  26. THE BRITISH WAY.

    We take our pleasures sadly, we are told, in any event, we take them stolidly, and, having made up our minds to have holidays, we would have them, even with ...

    Article : 42 words
  27. THE TIE THAT BINDS.

    Great empires have risen and fallen and nervous and fearsome people predict a similar fate for Britain. Let us ignore them. We have no room for crackers in ...

    Article : 70 words
  28. COMPROMISE.

    Compromise may be useful, but compromise casting principle overboard is a suicidal policy. ...

    Article : 27 words
  29. A QUIET THEATRE.

    The Englishman wants a very quiet theatre, and a calm atmosphere wherein he may take his pleasure without violent excitement. He does not like parade, he ...

    Article : 48 words
  30. THE ONE THING NEEDED.

    The public school product is a very fine one; it produces a sensible, modest, self-possessed, active, good-humoured, manly type; the one thing needed is a little real ...

    Article : 210 words
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