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Advertising : 1,713 wordsTwo great principles are at work in this war. On the one side, there is a great machine of blood and iron—a wonderful machine, well found in all its ...
Article : 148 wordsThe world owes almost more to its runaways than to its soldiers. Every student of the industrial history of England knows the debt of this country to ...
Article : 2,950 wordsGreater love has no man than love of the mother who gives her son's life to her country. ...
Article : 21 wordsLet us gather together for a little talk about the kiddies. No longer is it necessary to spend undue time and money on the little garments. Simplicity in cut and ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 836 wordsGothic architecture has been a dead art for the last three hundred years, in spite of the imitations thrown broadcast over the land, and much of what is gone from ...
Article : 44 wordsI have never been able to see the need of our being afraid of Germany. Even had we been compelled to meet her singlehanded, I still do not see the possibility ...
Article : 72 wordsNo one in all this Empire desired this war; few in all this Empire will flinch now that war has come.—Sir Gilbert Parker. ...
Article : 220 wordsThere is little doubt that the commercial prosperity of the country during recent years has had a good deal to do with this diminution in the number of ...
Article : 46 wordsThe whole tendency of industry is towards specialisation, particularly in management, organisation, production, and distribution, and the more individual ...
Article : 40 wordsAlmost all industries are upset by the war, bringing home with force the inter dependence of industries and countries. No one can foresee the results it may ...
Article : 63 wordsI hope we shall learn something from the trade tactics of the Germans. British trade is honest, its record good, but the German looks for trade like a fellow who ...
Article : 60 wordsWe shall do so much in the years to come, But what have we done to-day? We shall give our gold in a princely sum, But what shall we give to-day? ...
Article : 130 wordsUndoubtedly there are trades that will suffer, but making a road in London will not Provide work for spinners and weavers from Lancashire, and building ...
Article : 41 wordsThere is a cynical proverb which declares that honesty is the best policy. Germany has openly notified the world that she believes that dishonesty is the ...
Article : 114 wordsWe in England do not know what war is. We have not lived in hell. Our plains have not been devastated, nor our women and children shot, nor our cars deafened ...
Article : 83 wordsEvery parish should fool that its honour is still on its trial until every young and able-bodied man within it, not compelled by any other duty to remain at ...
Article : 47 wordsFrancis Bacon quotes these words from some Italian writer: "Man is commanded to forgive his enemies. Nowhere is imposed posed on him the for more difficult task ...
Article : 161 wordsAnd when we see the horrors accompanying the present war, and the abominations to which the Bismarckian contempt of international treaties and ...
Article : 92 wordsThe very words the Guards, the Rifles, the Connaught Rangers, the Buffs, the Scots Greys, the Gordons, sound like bugle calls. How could an army be ...
Article : 41 wordsWill It come with a note of cheer? Will it come with a wail of woe? The word that we next may hear, Will it hearten our hope or our fear ...
Article : 140 wordsNo man who fought at Waterloo could Lave foreseen that a century after the fall of Napoleon Europe would beheld the spectacle of a Prussian Napoleon ...
Article : 86 wordsWe shall punch Prussia's head all the more gloriously it we do it for honour and not for malice, meaning to let her up when we have knocked the militarism out ...
Article : 46 wordsRichter said of someone that "in his seventy-second year his face is a thanks giving for his former life, and a love-letter to all mankind." There you have ...
Article : 81 wordsThere is always distress in this country, especially in the winter, but I assert that this winter there will not be so much distress in this country as in many ...
Article : 126 words"To miss the joy is to miss it all," says Robert Louis Stevenson, writing of life. He had learned to find joy in almost impossible places, to make it out of the ...
Article : 106 wordsHe is drenched with spiritual impulses, and these buoy him up and make him irresistible when once he sees his object clear before him, and sets out to reach it. ...
Article : 54 wordsMonaco, whose Prince appealed to the neutral Powers to prevent the destruction of his palatial chateau near Rheims, which the Germans are holding to ransom, is ...
Article : 288 wordsVery few of us are evenly balanced between Things and people. All women, for instance, have a permanent list towards People. Things have no meaning for them. ...
Article : 94 wordsSelf knowledge is hard to acquire, because it demands Intellectual honesty. It requires a person to son himself as he really is, not as he thinks it ought to be ...
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Newcastle Morning Herald and Miners' Advocate (NSW : 1876 - 1954), Sat 19 Dec 1914, Page 14
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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