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  2. CURRENT LITERATURE.

    Before the war there were three schools of jingo opinion in Germany. One held that Germany's future lay in expansion in Western Europe; another that it lay in the ...

    Article : 1,139 words
  3. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 21,583 words
  4. WILTON'S SILENCE.

    Grace Gifford took no action untill the following day, when she chanced to meet Wilton on the verandah of the club. "How is Sir John?" he asked. ...

    Article : 1,581 words
  5. MUSIC AND DRAMA.

    "British Opera" is the subject of an article in the last issue of the "English Review," in which some suggestions are made of a general character with a view to improving the plan ...

    Article : 1,506 words
  6. AUSTRALIA'S DESTINY.

    Reference has already been made in the "Herald" to "In Your Hands, Australians," in which Mr. C. E. W. Bean, official correspondent with the A.I.F., exhorts his fellow ...

    Article : 460 words
  7. THE CAMELIERS.

    "The Cameliers" is a posthumo[?]s book by the late Oliver Hogue whose fate was one of the tragic ironies of war. He enlisted in the Light Horse soon after war was declared, ...

    Article : 317 words
  8. NEW NOVELS.

    Derek Blount, the hero of "Strange Roads," by Mrs. Maude Diver, is the younger son of an English county family, and something of a misfit. He chafes at the narrow formalism ...

    Article : 594 words
  9. M. CLEMENCEAU.

    The Premier of France is the subject of two biographies, one translated from the French of Camille Ducray by Mr. E. Allen, the other by Mr. H. M. Hyndman, the veteran ...

    Article : 576 words
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