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  2. THE NEW AUSTRIA.

    A capital and a countrified suburb—these only remain of that proud and warlike Austria which was once the centre of the great Austro-Hungarian Empire. Such was the fall ...

    Article : 1,549 words
  3. WOUNDS OF FRANCE.

    The scars left by war upon a great and sensitive nation, as upon the individual combatant, are both physical and spiritual. It is far easier to heal the wounds of the body ...

    Article : 1,558 words
  4. SPOILING THE VIEW OF THE UNIVERSITY.

    THE BANK OF SPOIL ON THE RIGHT AND THE MERRY-GO-ROUND IN ' THE CENTRE REPRESENT THE CITY COUNCIL'S IDEA OF "IMPROVING" A GREAT PARK AREA. ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 31 words
  5. "POOR WHITES."

    The most comprehensive scheme yet planned to remedy the evils of unemployment and poor white-ism in South Africa is now being put into operation by the Union Government. ...

    Article : 1,309 words
  6. PAGE LETTERS.

    One day, in the latter part of February, 1917, Page was requested to call upon Mr. Balfour at the Foreign Office. Mr. Balfour quietly handed the Ambassader a sheet of paper—a ...

    Article : 1,510 words
  7. THE VACANT ALLOTMENT.

    Through summer sunshine and winter rains it has lain there, peacefully dreaming away the years, while, with the march of progress, houses have sprung up around it, and motor ...

    Article : 1,037 words
  8. THE BROAD ARROW.

    A telegram from London on November 11 announces that the Home Secretary intends shortly to abolish the use of the "broad arrow" on the clothes of prisoners, and to ...

    Article : 351 words
  9. THE DISCOVERY.

    A few weeks ago there was lying off the picturesque old town of Dartmouth in South Devon, one of the most famous ships in all the world—the Royal Research Ship ...

    Article : 1,109 words
  10. DILGRY VALLEY.

    A year ago I found myself one morning in a Fagus forest on the narrowest part of the Great Barrington Plateau. Westward the waters flowed through a typical upland valley ...

    Article : 833 words
  11. FOR THE CHILDREN.

    Two brown dwarfs guard the entrance Of the long bright rainbow road, Which, through a land of flowers, Leads to the fairies' abode. ...

    Article : 55 words
  12. THE CHIMNEY-STAR.

    All in the dark night-time The winds blew about; I crept to the window, And I looked out. ...

    Article : 75 words
  13. TEA.

    Some birds like centipedes— All that they can cram. Ugh! What horrid things to eat. I like bread and jam. ...

    Article : 77 words
  14. MAISIE AND THE MOON.

    About the Moon, I wonder so— What is it? An' why does it grow Smaller an' smaller, an' loss bright, An' then fill up again with light? ...

    Article : 214 words
  15. THE CELADON VASE.

    In an auction room I found it, Thick with dust—a vase of green, Nobly moulded dim with age, Spilled from China's lavish hoard, ...

    Article : 140 words
  16. AT LUXOR.

    His name, his title, whose the slayer's hand— What boots it now? It was so long ago, And so much blood hath soaked into the sand, So many mocks and mimes of acted woe ...

    Article : 172 words
  17. HONEYSUCKLE.

    Honeysuckle's like a maiden, In a quaint sprigged muslin gown. I am sure she wears a bonnet. When she takes a trip to town. ...

    Article : 89 words
  18. THE NEW GOWN.

    Silken gown of lustrous sheen; Stripes of peacock, black, and green, Misty grey and tangerine; Tiny stripes of gold and blue, ...

    Article : 59 words
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