... THE WORLD'S CUP OF HEALTH In every country and every clime, the supremacy of Sanatogen among tonic foods and reconstituent remedies is now as abundantly recognised and as warmly eulogised as it is in Great Britain. It exercises its powerful -influence ...

... centre of this issue. J. M. B. The Way of the World is at this moment looking hopefully towards the Promise of Spring, which is being exhibited on every side, and is helping us to forget the Way of the War. They used to say no boy could play A leading part ...

... carrying a little cup, or several. It seems an amazing thing, this gathering of a harvest without workers, a silent filling of a thousand cups. Vistas of woodland, avenues of tall stems, stretch away on every side, yet in all are multitudinous cups, and the forest ...

... drinking heavily when they got into such abject depression that they broke the Bank of England and created an entirely artificial crisis.' Mr. G. B. Shaw at a meeting of the World Temperance Federation. J.B.P. A NEW PORTRAIT OF THE QUEEN Taken after the wedding ...

... ART IN ENGLAND THERE is a strange trick of fancying that England is nowhere in Art, and Englishmen are ready enough to echo the absurd opinions from abroad. This is the true-born Englishman all over; until the moment comes, when he does whatever a man ...

... Her cry of Hands Off 1 is a defiance and a challenge to the world an unfriendly act a topsy-turvy Protection flaunted in the face of a Free Trade World; and it would be as reasonable for us !to send forth the crushing fiat No Steam Coal as for Italy to ...

... eh have been subjected to the moderating and mitigating pro cesses of the English adaptor, and which were much in vogue among us a generation ago. -It is fair, however, to add that, as regards the workmanship, it is distinguished by a degree of excellence ...

... THE CASE IN ENGLAND IF a manufacturing country could rest content with imported food, if towns and great cities built up the physique of men and women, if a world supply of corn and meat were safe to reach our shores in any circumstances, Great Britain ...

... too late to create one in England is simply unintelligent. Does he imagine that the magnificent indifference to Academic honours which he hypothetically ascribes to English men of letters would really prevail among them if England, like France, possessed ...

... American Notes. But Quarles that was an unusual Christian name, and yet hadn't somebody used it in literature So Mr. Joseph Jackson said to himself what he says to us, with other things, in a Foreword Poe's most noted work, The Raven, printed in 1845, ...

... of the World is still very serious, owing more especially to the intricate problems of the rates of exchange, but this page touches the lighter linings of the dark clouds that lower about our heads. THERE is no denying that the Way of the World is being ...

... State and collective farming, he boasted, combined with our system of planned economy and the use of modern machinery, has enabled the U.S.S.R. to enter the world market with grain of high quality and with lower production costs than is the case in other ...