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  2. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 294 words
  3. COPPER IN WAR.

    Although the Chancellor of the Exchequer happily chose the simile of "Silver bullets" to explain the economic process by which Germany must ultimately ...

    Article : 357 words
  4. £9,000,000 A DAY.

    From the official statistics of the various belligerent countries the "Vorwaerts" estimates the costs of the present war. The British Government states, ...

    Article : 385 words
  5. AMONG PROMINENT PEOPLE, PAPERS and POLITICIANS

    "We have a terrible struggle in front of us, but the final result is not in doubt." ...

    Article : 29 words
  6. FOR WOMAN'S EYE.

    A smart frock of linen suitable for young girls is shown In our illustration with belt of checked material and pointed hemstitched collar. ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 743 words
  7. DETERIORATION.

    "The old ideas of fighting have been so far modified that the armies engaged in the what are practically underground; and the effect upon men who expected ...

    Article : 57 words
  8. GREEK V. GREEK.

    "The Allies will fight the devil with fire, while conforming to the dictates of humanity." ...

    Article : 24 words
  9. CHEAP.

    "Cheap journalistic talk about the atrocities committed by individual German soldiers or officers serve no purpose. No doubt there are a certain number ...

    Article : 55 words
  10. THE REASON.

    "It was for imperialist reason and also to deviate the labor movement that the war was prepared." ...

    Article : 37 words
  11. SOLDIERLY.

    "Lord Kitchener's notion that we are going to settle down to years of war as we did a century ago, is soldierly, but not sensible." ...

    Article : 31 words
  12. RE-ESTABLISHED.

    "By virtue of an agreement which it formally completed with the Norton Griffiths Company, the state Government of Now South Wales has ...

    Article : 54 words
  13. THIUMPH.

    "We ought bow more than ever to be confident of victory, which will be the triumph of Latin civilisation over barbalism." ...

    Article : 31 words
  14. HISTORY.

    "Assertions that Europe is "making history" suggests a quibbling inquiry as to whether more is not being dona to mar history than to make it" ...

    Article : 30 words
  15. UNION OF FORCE.

    "Our enemies will romain united so long as each believes that the unison of forces will secure eventual success for each one of them. As long as this ...

    Article : 65 words
  16. NEXT BEST.

    "We are going to hare, it seems, the biggest submarines in the world. This is the next best tiling to having too smallest need of them." ...

    Article : 32 words
  17. NO DISTINCTION.

    "A woman ought to be taught just what a man is taught. I decline to be asked whether that won't interfere with her becoming a good wife and mother. ...

    Article : 34 words
  18. ACTIONS, NOT WORDS.

    "It is all very well now, after eating a patriotic luncheon, to yell 'Death to German trade ' but what the people of the Commonwealth want really to hear ...

    Article : 78 words
  19. TWITTERING.

    "The talk of peace at the present time is like the twittering of a sparrow amid the stress of a tempest which is shaking the foundations of the ...

    Article : 34 words
  20. OUT OF THE QUESTION.

    "As long as Great Britain is in free and complete command of the Atlantic, and so can supply its population with food and raw material just as in peace ...

    Article : 77 words
  21. IT WILL COME.

    "Germany is revolting against Christianity, but the weak will overcome the strong, and Belgium will be the ruin of Prussian dominance." ...

    Article : 29 words
  22. BISMARCK AND WAGNER.

    Sir W. B. Richmond, the noted artist, records some interesting conversations with Bismarck, who sat to him for a portrait in 1887. Sir William found his ...

    Article : 183 words
  23. STOP IT.

    "Russia may have her Przemysl, but it transpired in certain police court proceedings that Glamorgan has her Ynysbwl. We would suggest that the ...

    Article : 35 words
  24. A LARGE METEORITE.

    Professor W. C. Jenkins, the curator of the Godlee Observatory, Manchester, has now completed his investigations of the meteorite which fell on a Lancashire ...

    Article : 197 words
  25. DOOMED.

    "To drive the Germans out of Belgium every inch of Belgian soil must again be raked with shrapnel and watered with blood. In retreating, the invaders will ...

    Article : 77 words
  26. THE BETTER CLASS.

    "If progress waited on the better classes, the world would still be a community of cave-men. The better classes vigorously protested when some ...

    Article : 38 words
  27. TAKING RISKS.

    "The risk that the individual Briton would, run from a Zeppelin bomb in the event of a raid would be less than the risks he faces every time he crosses a ...

    Article : 42 words
  28. STILL AFAR OFF.

    "It is the business of British people in every part of the British Empire to abstain from cherishing vague hopes of an early cessation of the war and to ...

    Article : 84 words
  29. HOW WE TASTE FOOD.

    Sir Ray Lancaster, the eminent man of science, asserts that the flavour of food and drink does not come to us through the seuse of taste. That sense, he says, can ...

    Article : 172 words
  30. REMARKABLE BREAD BAKING.

    An experiment in bread baking was made in Marylebone in April, 1854, says the" Westminster Gazette." Two Frenchmen affirmed their ability to produce 150 ...

    Article : 178 words
  31. SHELTER.

    "The Kaiser's battleships were, it was said, being built for the protection of Germany's mercantile marine. As soon as war broke out the Dreadnoughts ...

    Article : 40 words
  32. THE SEASON.

    "Papa," said the hopeful youth, "can you tell me what is natural philosophy '' "Of course I can," said papa, proud ...

    Article : 113 words
  33. ARCHERY IN WAR.

    We think of the bow and arrow as mediaeval weapons of war, abandoned by the nations of Europe four or five centuries ago; the bowmen of Crecy are ...

    Article : 218 words
  34. MIND YOUR STOPS.

    "A judge, in remanding a criminal, vailed him a scoundrel. The prisoner replied, 'Sir, I am not as big a scoundrel as your honor'—here the culprit stopped, ...

    Article : 55 words
  35. STATESMANSHIP.

    "It was Bismarck's conviction that ware are more often won by statesmanship than by generalship, and it was his own astuteness in giving as few ...

    Article : 98 words
  36. IMPOSSIBLE.

    "If Germany is defeated it will be impossible to get any indemnity from her, because practically the last man would have fallen, and the resources of ...

    Article : 45 words
  37. TO CURE CORNS.

    1. For application, with a camelhair brush, on three successive nights, before going to bed. It consists of 9oz. of collodion, loz. of salicylic acid, and ...

    Article : 95 words
  38. 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 : 99 words
  39. BITS BY THE WAY.

    Diamonds have been discovered in fallen meteors. The cabmen of Paris are forbidden to smoke pipes while driving a fare. ...

    Article : 168 words
  40. FINISHED.

    "My political life is over, for after thirty years of strenuous, though enjoyable, campaigning, the strain is too great for me. I am satisfied with ...

    Article : 44 words
  41. NOT WANTED.

    There is plenty of wine to be obtained in Belgium and France, and many of the German soldiers, after heavy drinking have committed ...

    Article : 113 words
  42. ENGLAND'S WAR.

    "England, for the sake of this mysterious 'balance of power,' divided the Old World into two armed camps. She did it knowingly—as 'spiritus rector' in ...

    Article : 53 words
  43. APPEARANCES DECEPTIVE.

    Whilst making his usual daily inspection of the stables the colonel noticed Private Jones giving his horse a piece of lump sugar. ...

    Article : 103 words
  44. HE WAS RELIEVED.

    An eminent Englishman of science recently delivered a lecture, during which as amusing incident occurred in the course of his remarks be said something ...

    Article : 159 words
  45. STORING COAL IN WATER.

    The advantages of storing quantities of coal under water, where deterioration is much less that in the air, are, according to the "Colonial Journal," ...

    Article : 131 words
  46. NO HOPE.

    "We have got to realise that politicians are not. truthful as a rule, and so long as we are content to accept this fact as a necessary ingredient in the ...

    Article : 64 words
  47. HORNET'S NEST LED TO INVENTION.

    Making paper from wood, the discovery of Dr. Hill, of Augusta, Maine, is one of the world's most important industries. It has revolutionised the ...

    Article : 233 words
  48. THE GERMAN POTATO.

    There are many accounts at present of the trays in which Germany has achieved industrial success, but the Colonial Journal does not think that sufficient ...

    Article : 120 words
  49. DISASTER.

    "The mere fact that the Lord Chief Justice belongs to the race. that, oven in cultured Germany, is only half-emancipated, shows that in England justice is ...

    Article : 54 words
  50. GERTRUDE AT HOME.

    Gertrude was home for the Christmas holidays, and in her honour the old folks were holding a reception. And in their honour Gertie brought ...

    Article : 85 words
  51. BRITONS.

    "The nights are very long, the sky is very grey, and the decks are very, very wet; but none of these things affect the spirits of the men, any more than the ...

    Article : 67 words
  52. QUITE WARM.

    Private Timson was relating his experiences of the war. He said be was once taken prisoner, and the enemy, stripped him of all his clothing. ...

    Article : 53 words
  53. PICKLED TOMATOES.

    The small red or yellow variety answers this purpose excellently. Prick with a hatpin, and put into glass jars or bottles, add half a cupful of tender ...

    Article : 49 words
  54. THE "KELP" INDUSTRY.

    Among the economic results of the war is a revival of the "kelp" industry in the Hebrides and Western Highlands" of Scotland, principally with a view to ...

    Article : 110 words
  55. THE REASOON.

    Burke "Oi can't understand any rale Oirishman foightin' to save the life of England." Shea: "Why, who th' divvle would ...

    Article : 35 words
  56. DON'T BELIEVE IT.

    "There is nothing that be militates against the people of the Empire realising how intensely critical is their position than the reiterated allegations 'The ...

    Article : 109 words
  57. BENGAL CHUTNEY.

    Five pounds of raisins, five pounds of dates, five pound of primes, five pound of blanched ginger and shelled almonds, two and a half pounds of green ginger ...

    Article : 127 words
  58. INDEMNITY.

    "What are you doing with these snowballs f" asked tho old gentleman, suspiciously, to an urchin a fow days before Christmas. ...

    Article : 65 words
  59. SNOWY SAUCE.

    Boil one cupful of milk, and thicken it with a little cornflour worked smooth in a little cold water. Cool for five minutes, add a little salt, and set away ...

    Article : 63 words
  60. SUITABLE FOB DISMISSAL.

    The daughter of a country rector taught the choir boys a new tune at a Monday evening's practice, to be sung on the following Sunday. ...

    Article : 72 words
  61. THE REALISATION.

    "Did you over realise anything on that investment?" Oh, yes." "what did you realise on it?" ...

    Article : 28 words
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