... of the Dutch !eumblic refused to give Way, and a point &t which we could not and would not give way. The interests of South Africa, be added, the interests of civilisation, the in- terests of national honour, all made such a curae impossible, and however ...

... they do expect, to see the relations of the two races placed on a better footing by a bitter war between them, a war 'which has many of the .incidents of a civil war, and is waged on one side by citizen soldiers. To most observers it seems more likely to ...

... HORLICK'S MALTED MILK, which ka3 proved its value to the sick I and wounded, asi is in lrge demand in Snith Africa. Fjpi all 'ybo suffer, Wneaer in peace or war, there is no better diet. The seat of most disorders is in the stomach, and Horlick'e Mal- ted Mile ...

... LITERARY NOTES P Mr Jenner Tayler is an author wbo is really going to South Africa-in the capacity of a scout, by the way. It was only in 1899 that Mr Fisher Unwin published a novel by hm entitled, Wanted, a Hero, the scene of which is partly laid in ...

... proceed to South Africa to be enrolled as police. He desires it to be kuown that Nr Stewart has no authority from the War Office or the Colonial Office to make any such ar- rangements, and that the young men if they proceed to South Africa do so entirely ...

... f- t . SOs'riT AXFRICA( 1y kct7ardl WLSOI-. x.!-7t - ° s'sacics fl'y Aadd non. 'The experience of eight years' duty in ?? e Africa, as narrated by lyr. Wilson, late Sub- e inspector, is At once instructive and interesting. £ g Deeper glances into the social ...

... Eaat-Africa, the. first part givini5 a history of South Africa dotwn to the present day. the second includiug geograpbical chapter4 on the Britsh South African Colonies, together with ani account *t Biitish Central Africa and Britoh East Africa. -Mr Frowde ...

... Goadby, on the whole, is sorry, that we cannot dig up a few more such men. Considering that the single gem has made three big wars in five years, we have no sympathy with Mr. Goadby's la- mentation. M. Guizot and the Spectator isnot worth reading. Mr. ...

... y To slacken mouch Jaw for croalking; But now i'in r, going to sity miv say, Anm it ain't exactly joking. Wave, winl.t and war a truu Jaclk Tiu Shuildl take Wds eliance vith *aily, But thlngoi ?? guipg it sialo too far, And the look.out ?? daily, The ...

... lowered from al«ove the terprise. Great Britain will not help us, the Chronicle observes, a war with Spain which can conduct without her assistance. We are war with Spain, w* are told, for the righting Cuban wrongs, and in our new character of chivalrous ...

... conducted and carrier oun - assisted bv Mr John Chapto' :: ' p credit for their untiring e&,r ' and enfoynment of all concrit- WAR in AFRICA. ?? : a CA. 'Golden A:rica Pnug ir ?? ?? rcam hmation F akO noura .s : u - !Moro 'naliov>d Go X= ; , M ?? e o l S e n ...

... Dr-As ?? in Your columns it is affirmed that one of the fundamental causes of w the Transvaal war is the determination of Eng- fr land that all in South Africa should have equal fr rights. N'ow the laws of this freedom-giving I England declare the members ...