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... THE WAR AND THE COUN TRr subject~ which . force . themselves forward, demandmg to be discussed m an Impen ous tone which brooks no denial, and this war in South Africa is emphatically one of them. P olitics need not enter into the T HERE a_re demandmg ...
... 18!)£). 1 COUAITR Y LiFE I F our minds were not fixed on the war, by re.lson of its vital importance o the interests of our country, they ' ould be drawn from the hunting-field to Africa by the number of our friends who are absent this season. The been ...
... to make any golfer talk about the weather, and to language not strictly Parliamentary, one does not know what F rom South Africa, whence, for the moment, so little of Last week we were· discussing, with many plaints, the Since that date, though it is ...
... is to make the Number comprehellsively WAR told by com pet en t illustrative of what MAP. writers, and no has happened pams and is have been likely to I:-1 THE AND ARMY Illustrated PRICE SIXPENCE WEEKLY. the War will be told photographic artists at from ...
... ether civilised Europe at the end of the nineteenth century has no means of preventing universal war? He goes on to talk of the changed character of war, of the minor part which will be played in it in future by the individual as compared The questions ...
... invaluable. The War Office, at all events, is of this opinion, as thousands of the bottles, manufactured by Aerators, Limited, of Broad Street Avenue, and Sparklcts innumerable to charge them have been ordered for the use of the troops in South Africa; whilst ...
... either been displayed with more signal brilliance than in this un happy but unavoidable war. The sword goes, and with it practically all the pomp and circum - stance of war; but the essential qualities of the British fighting man endure for ever, and so long ...
... enjoyed, but the improvement in his manners made things more expensive on the second occasion. R EPORTS of battles in South Africa come thick as leaves three-quarters of them and to allow a generous discount in estimating the value of the remaining twenty-five ...
... with the De Willoughby Claim, and that is so thoroughly excellent that it simply triumphs over adverse circumstances. The war, for the moment at any rate, has killed the ,ale of books. The Lady Chancellor The one single success of the moment ts Why this ...
... a stamped alld addressed envelope. THE WAR AND THE COUN TRr HERE a_re subject~ which . force . themselves forward, demandmg to be discussed m an Impen ous tone which brooks no denial, and this war in South Africa is emphatically one of them. P olitics ...
... Duchess of Roxburghe, and Lady Curzon. As a good woman she has gone out to South Africa in connection with the Red Cross Society; and as an enterprising ,lady she is one of the war correspondents of the Daily Mail. In one or other capaclty she has been hunted ...
... foreign animals, in which, as well as in the control of savage races, they are as good as Englishmen. True, they have a perpetual war going on with the Achinese, but that is because they cannot But spare enough men and money to conquer these savages. But the ...