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  2. THE BRITISH NAVY.

    The announcement that £68,O00,00O is to be spent over a series of years on a new building programme for the British Navy may easily convey the impression that the fleet is ...

    Article : 1,415 words
  3. LIGHTS O' LONDON.

    Trnfalgar-square on Unemployment Sunday. The National Gallery terrace is packed with a silent dark-clad throng, and there is an army of bored policemen with truncheons ...

    Article : 1,038 words
  4. A. W. PINERO.

    One of the first letters of welcome awaiting me at Southampton was from Sir Arthur W. Pinero, that great English dramatist having written to me some thirty years earlier in ...

    Article : 1,662 words
  5. GREATEST CARILLON IN THE WORLD.

    This church is situated at East 64th Street, New York. The picture shows the tower in which will be installed 45 of the 53 bells constituting what is at present the greatest ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 462 words
  6. AUSTRALIA IN 1836-40.

    For her tour in 1839 Lady Franklin chose a path of adventure. She landed at Melbourne with her niece, Miss Sophy Cracroft, a member of her husband's official staff, and servants, ...

    Article : 1,618 words
  7. MIGRANTS.

    And it certainly would be hard for the old folks to tell as we stand looking in the door of the cosy room at the Empire Service Club, where 35 fresh-faced boys cluster round the ...

    Article : 1,174 words
  8. PAGE LETTERS.

    Dear Mr. President,— It has been impossible to write lately, except by telegraph, I have been kept at work from the time I waked till twelve or ...

    Article : 1,569 words
  9. IN AN ENGLISH COUNTY.

    Camberley, in Surrey, lies at the gate of the Royal Military College, and from here one may reach Aldershot, the military metropolis of Britain, by motor "bus in a journey ...

    Article : 875 words
  10. U.S.A. FLEET.

    Writing of the visit of the Battle Fleet of the American Navy to Sydney, I concluded my letter with the following words:—"What has taken place in Australia will, so far as we ...

    Article : 975 words
  11. FOR THE CHILDREN. SEPTEMBER.

    Some months are smiley months, And some months frown; But September is a happy month, When the birds come down. ...

    Article : 73 words
  12. IN CLOVER.

    Such a green meadow! Such a gentle rise! And such a fair and tranquil afternoon! Why do they fade away so soon, so soon, These days which make our earth a paradise? ...

    Article : 261 words
  13. CLOUDLAND.

    To-day the little clouds are white, so somebody has been And washed them very carefully, and made them nice and clean. ...

    Article : 99 words
  14. LULLABY LADY.

    She goes through the house in her twilightblue gown, The Lullaby Lady from Lullaby Town. With feet shod in velvet she creeps up the ...

    Article : 184 words
  15. ON THE QUAY.

    Who are you, my little man, Sitting woebegone and wan, With your little bundle by your side. Waiting for the tide? ...

    Article : 165 words
  16. RONDEAU.

    A hundred years of storm and breeze, From which old Time has drained the lees, Have told their tale since first were seen Those house-flags of the "Aberdeen," ...

    Article : 117 words
  17. GIBRALTAR.

    To candid eyes, a rather ugly mound, With crudely painted houses round its shores, Where trinkets (brought from Birmingham by ...

    Article : 99 words
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