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  2. MEANING OF THE WAR.

    "I desire to urge upon you the necessity of keeping clearly before your minds the real meaning of this war, and the real purpose for which we are fighting," said Dr. Averill, ...

    Article : 877 words
  3. CRIME AGAINST THE SOUL.

    It is nothing to the Italian that the German has not yet battered Flerence. He has battered Rheims; and the man who battered Rheims has battered Florence in his heart. ...

    Article : 617 words
  4. HUMOR PARS.

    "You Frau!" appears to be the latest thing in feminine insults.— Globe. Another 100,000 prisoners captured "It's not war— it's immigration."— New York Press. ...

    Article : 987 words
  5. THE TOO-ATHLETIC GIRL.

    It is good for a girl to be energetic and active but very often she errs by overdoing things. Perhaps cycling may be her hobby— well, ...

    Article : 567 words
  6. WHAT ENGLAND STANDS FOR.

    "A man who stands or lies face to face with death in apt to ask himself often for the first time what is the meaning and value of life. So we at this moment fighting or ...

    Article : 1,513 words
  7. BATTLE SIDELIGHTS.

    One of the heroes, of the Neuve Chapelle was Lieutenant Mathieson, of the 3rd City of London Battalion London Regiment. Adered by the men of his company he died ...

    Article : 611 words
  8. GERMANS IN BRITAIN.

    The decision to intern Germans and Austrians eligible for military service and repatriate the rest has not been made too soon, if we (says the "Suffragette") are to judge ...

    Article : 180 words
  9. CARE OF CONVALESCENT SOLDIERS.

    There is now arising a consideration whether adequate arrangements exist for the care of convalescents, and for the restoration of activity to soldiers more or less maimed or ...

    Article : 264 words
  10. SUNLIGHT WALLPAPER.

    Writing in "The Craftsman," Miss Marie Hall makes some interesting observations on wallpaper. Yellow, she says, is the nearest to sunlight, therefore morbid dispositions ...

    Article : 175 words
  11. BARBED WIRE ENTANGLEMENT.

    The following veracious story is told by a certain recruiting officer in a Lancashire district. He served in the Royal Horse Artillery in the South African war, and when ...

    Article : 110 words
  12. TREES THAT KEEP WEATHER RECORDS.

    In cutting up logs for experimental purposes at the Madison, Wis., laboratory of the U.S. Forest Service, it was noticed that in a number of them there were little diagonal ...

    Article : 198 words
  13. "WHEN THE WAR IS OVER."

    "In a recent conversation at the Admiralty with Mr. Churchill we happened to use these words, whereupon we were pulled up by the First Lord with the remark, That is a phrase ...

    Article : 62 words
  14. JOYFUL JANE.

    Crash! Crash Biff! Down the kitchen stairs fell the entire trayful of recently used crockery from the diningroom not even a salt cellar remaining unbroken. In the ...

    Article : 88 words
  15. OUR RECRUITING RESERVES.

    "Only by careful inspection can we know which taps to turn off and which to turn on. At present our reservoirs of energy, are running to waste. Certain taps run much too ...

    Article : 57 words
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