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  2. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 6,858 words
  3. THE RELIEF OF LADYSMITH.

    The "Spectator" of November 10 discusses the question of the relief of Lady smith as follows. Events have not been exactly realised as was anticipated by the ...

    Article : 753 words
  4. WOMAN'S REALM.

    After the war news the most popular topics just now are school speech days, and little maids from school loom large in the public eye. This is the time of times with ...

    Article : 2,022 words
  5. HOGAN'S CONTRACT.

    Hogan, senior, had finished his tea, and was slowly spelling his way through the Mount Emu "Advertiser," and his wife had cleared away the tea-things, and was ...

    Article : 2,180 words
  6. THE PASSING SHOW.

    "I see that Mr. Shiels called the members of the late Government political Boers,'"observed the worried house-father, as he gazed curiously upon an ...

    Article : 1,684 words
  7. THE NEW ENGLISH.

    Those who have seen "The Degenerates" must have been very much puzzled by some of the language of Lottie Venue, in her wonderful acting of Mrs. Bennet-Boldero. ...

    Article : 450 words
  8. KIPLING'S VERSES TO MUSIC.

    "The Absent-minded Beggar" made a scene at the Alhambra Theatre (Nov. 13th), the like of which it would be hard to recall. ...

    Article : 641 words
  9. UPHILL AND DOWNHILL FIGHTING.

    The battle near Glenoe, in Natal, raises once more the interesting question whether an assault on a hill or mountain is really uphill fighting, in the sense of being ...

    Article : 636 words
  10. AFTER THE FIGHT.

    "I doubt if there is one civilian in ten thousand who has the slightest conception of the horrors of a battle," remarked an old campaigner to the writer. "In the stress ...

    Article : 296 words
  11. OUR FRENCH CRITICS.

    Our French military contemporaries, writing before the capture of the unfortunate battalions, were generally too busy in chronicling events to find much room for ...

    Article : 376 words
  12. THE SIRDAR AND HIS SOLDIERS.

    The meanest historian owes something to truth. His wonderful industry, his undisturbed patience, his noble preseverance, are qualities too valuable for a man to enjoy in ...

    Article : 237 words
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