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  2. AMONG PROMINENT PEOPLE, PAPERS and POLITICIANS

    This war will be the most terrible in all history, and no parchment documents can settle it."-Mr. Hustin Harrison. ...

    Article : 38 words
  3. WORK: A SONG OF TRIUMPH.

    Work! Thank god for the might of it, The ardor, the urge, the delight of it-Work that springs from the heart's desire ...

    Article : 343 words
  4. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 454 words
  5. FOR WOMAN'S EYE.

    A smart walking costume of navy with the new long top overskirt, trimmed with vari-colored striped silk. The hat of navy silk, with white wings, is ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 783 words
  6. GREAT BRITAIN'S WHEAT REQUIREMENTS.

    "When I returned from England to-wards the end of November last, I drew attention to the anxiety which prevailed in Great Britain regarding the future of ...

    Article : 1,074 words
  7. MADE GOOD.

    "Australia has made wonderfully good use of its opportunities under, a free Constitution, the gift of British statesmanship. The war has placed an ...

    Article : 78 words
  8. BRASS BANDS.

    we are a tongue-tied orged at best Bands can declare on our behalf, without shame or shyness, something what we all feel will help us to reach out a ...

    Article : 47 words
  9. FUTILE.

    The greatest mistake we could commit would be to meet in the same manner the futile hate which spits out at us from every corner. The war we are ...

    Article : 48 words
  10. EASILY EXPLAINED.

    "The disposition of unemployed men to refuse work in country places is not inexplicable. They keep in or near the city in the belief that if they cannot ...

    Article : 95 words
  11. WHERE CREDIT IS DUE.

    The public do not give the French navy! if the credit that is its due. It holds command of the Mediterranean, and the ships are sometimes from ...

    Article : 79 words
  12. THE REASON.

    "According to the latest official figures a small minority of the people of Australia are members of tradesunions. Even in those industries in ...

    Article : 95 words
  13. THE BETTER PART.

    Better that men should die bravely, with their arms in their hands, like free-born Englishment, than that they should slide into the bloodless, but ...

    Article : 60 words
  14. POSSIBILITIES.

    "Possibly the next move of the Minister will be to introduce the eight-hour movement into the briny and the navy, and, on the petition of unionist A.B.'s ...

    Article : 93 words
  15. BARELY MENTIONED.

    "The British Expeditionary Force is holding about one-twentieth part of the prolonged line in the western theatre of war. The other nineteen parts are ...

    Article : 63 words
  16. THE FUTURE LIFE.

    Hon. John Collier, the famous painter, a son-in-law of Huxley's, thus states bis view in the "Christian Commonwealth" on the future life:-"I do not wish to ...

    Article : 246 words
  17. THE GREATEST TRAGEDY.

    "Unhappily for herself, unhappily for mankind, Germany has apparently felt that it is not enough to be great, honoured, wealthy, and secure, but that ...

    Article : 69 words
  18. NOT REALISED.

    "We do not realise the fearful possibilities behind this war. I am optimistic as to the ultimate result, but I am also sorowfully confident that it will ...

    Article : 107 words
  19. A SCRATCH CHEW.

    Generally speaking, the censorship has been constructed in Australia by a woefully scratch crew. With little or no knowledge of the world or of public ...

    Article : 63 words
  20. THEIR DESERTS.

    Those responsible for breaches of the Trading with the Enemy Act have, generally speaking, been found to be Germans, which is a sufficient ...

    Article : 141 words
  21. NOT SURPRISING.

    "It is not surprising that Dr. Hollweg is anxious to explain away his now historic phrase of a treaty being a mere scrap of paper. The phrase made ...

    Article : 78 words
  22. NEW PROBLEMS.

    "In the light of the terrible conflagration which is reducing civilisation's landmarks to cinders, both Australia and New Zealand are finding ...

    Article : 113 words
  23. KING OF BELGIUM.

    A pen picture of the King of the Belgians is given by the celebrated French composer, M. Cornille Saint-Saens:-"Very tall, slender, elegant and reserved ...

    Article : 125 words
  24. WEAKENING.

    "Unlike most German strategical plans it has not been coldly calculated, out shows distinct signs of temper. It betrays a political desire to punish the ...

    Article : 76 words
  25. THE CZAR'S PROMISE.

    "The Czar of Russia has promised to the Poles of Russia, Austria, and Prussia, the civil and religious autonomy o' a regenerated Poland one and ...

    Article : 114 words
  26. IMPOTENCE.

    "At the end of four months the Kaiser finds the battleships from which so much was hoped ingloriously bottled up under shelter of land fortresses, a few ...

    Article : 145 words
  27. MUST COME FROM THE PEOPLE.

    "There is too much division of opinion in the ranks of Labour at the present time. A democratic platform must come from the people, and not from ...

    Article : 92 words
  28. THE CARE OF STOCKINGS.

    Darning the heels of stockings before taking them into use is an excellent plan. The mending wool should first be scalded and then hung to dry, this shrinks it ...

    Article : 232 words
  29. SHATTEEED.

    "There is no place in England which has felt the effect of the war more than the University town of Cambridge. The academic calm of ages has been ...

    Article : 99 words
  30. A BASIC PRINCIPLE.

    "It is a basic principle of the Labor movement that the people shall carry on their own work themselves,' instead of allowing exploiting capitalists to ...

    Article : 111 words
  31. THE WISH OF HIS HEART.

    "The Prince of Wales has obtained, the dearest wish of his heart, and is present with the army. He has won golden opinions. The personality of ...

    Article : 162 words
  32. THE HARRIS EGG-MAKER.

    Most so-called egg-producers are violent stimulants which achieve their objects for only a little while, then either kill or leave the subject useless. Harris' ...

    Article : 101 words
  33. THE MONEY SIDE.

    "John Bull wants money for the war. So the Bull Parliament has taken possession of the London stock Exchange. It intimates that when a colony or ...

    Article : 111 words
  34. SERVIA'S MONUMENTS.

    Servia is becoming a country of mounments. Among the peasants a custom prevails of honouring relatives slain in battle by the erection of a block of wood ...

    Article : 129 words
  35. OUR FRIENDSHIP WITH FRANCE.

    In the British Museum today they preserve in a golden volume, girt about with the tri-colour ribbons of France, the signatures of the Mayors of a number of ...

    Article : 172 words
  36. TEMPORAL POWER.

    "The Pope is beseeching the faithful of all nations to put aside their arms and to turn again to Christian civilisation. When we figure out some ...

    Article : 147 words
  37. MYSTERIOUS.

    "It stood on a railway siding, light green and mysterious, steaming like a kettle in the boil. There was a difference between those who came out and ...

    Article : 134 words
  38. FIRST AND FOREMOST.

    "The girl of New Zealand's ship was a most far-seeing act of statesmanship, Events are showing every day that the young States or the Empire ...

    Article : 133 words
  39. PRUNE JELLY.

    Stew one pound of prunes tender, add half a cupful of sugar, and cook ten minutes. Drain off the syrup, then stone the prunes and pass them through ...

    Article : 74 words
  40. SHUN.

    "Now then, rawbones," roared the sergeant to an awkward recruit, "just pay a little more attention. You're not on the farm now, you known." ...

    Article : 72 words
  41. BANANA JAM.

    Large, coarse bananas, not too, ripe, should be used, and the litle slices should remain whole, and present an inviting appearance. Twelve large bananas to six ...

    Article : 99 words
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