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... HOME LIFE IN AMERICA. This is a very big title. It might well be supposed to cover ground wider than the United States, to which the writer confines herself, or the Eastern States, which also are not everywhere. But even that not unlimited portion of ...
... ice on a small lake. (From Recent Hunting Trips in British North America, by F. C. Selous. London: Witherby and Co.) Caribou swimming. (From Reocnt Hunting Trips in British North America, by F. C. Selous. London: Witherby and Co.) Plioto. J. 71. Bevcridge ...
... more plentiful, ranging through Mexico. Central America, and as far south as Patagonia in South America. In subsequent chapters we have some pleasant ac counts of sport in various parts of North America, beginning with a trip to Mexico. These include ...
... severe shaking, and will also cause some rapid overhauling of the revues dealing with the war. Hullo, America may yet finish its career as Good-bye, America as the victorious Stars and Stripes turn Westward Ho again. There are large mirrors on either side ...
... RACING FOR THE AMERICA'S CUP The Great Romance of Yachting History A New Book on Association Football IN reading Lt. -Commander P. K. Kemp's Racing for the America's Cup, one is struck by the vast amount of research which the author has evidently undertaken ...
... Across Unknown South America, by A. Henry Savage-La ndor. London Hodder and Stoughton, 2 vols., 30s. net.) Rubber tree showing incisions and the collar and tin cup for the collection of the latex. (From Across Unknown South America, by A. Henry Savngo- ...
... A REMARKABLE PICTURE OF SOUTH AMERICA R. W. Thompson's Land of To-morrow and some New Sporting Annuals MR. THOMPSON is a very able traveller and his observations and comments ring deep and true. He can catch the outward signs of a town, of a people ...
... Ruth Gordon, who comes from America with the accent that one ex pects, is on that account a little out side our conven tional conception of co's.tume comedy. The conception is a narrow one. It would seem also to imply that America in the seventeenth century ...
... Our Gf*°us Cm c ON SPREAD EAGLE, AT THE NEW THEATRE. WHETHER or not America is a mass meeting instead of a nation, it is certain that the medley of contradictory accounts brought across to us of her body politic make a jumbled mass of impressions rather ...
... farcical comedy in three acts, written by Mr. Richard Harding Davis, and called The Dictator. We have had farcical comedies from America before now, and have found them to be very small beer but here was the genuine article, frothy, of course, but bright, sparkling ...
... Sporting Reminiscences of South America, 1919-1921, by Banderas. Published by Riddle, Smith and Duffus, London.) LANDING AT MOLLENDO. THROUGH FLOODED COUNTRY TO ESTANCIA BICHADERO. (From Sporting Reminiscences of South America, 1919-1921, by Banderas. ...
... only half seen while his attention is drawn towards the idol named success. However that may be, you i eel mat it America had not been America Mr. Eugene O'Neill might have made a classic of Anna Christie. But as it is the hardness of the United States ...