... A WOMAN'S IMPRESSIONS. I am no authority on ttiige military, but in spite of its great reputation, I am, I believo, one of the few people who had no great faith in the Turkish army, writes Miss M. K Durham, the only nom= war correspondent, last month ...

... THE WOMAN OF JAPAN. Tea Japanese woman a geed deal from the attentions, dnubtlees unwelcomo. of authors who have pictured her as a butterfly creature existing only in order that mankind, native and foreign, may be amused and entewtained. She has an active ...

... proposal which would bring me into hem Land Bill ever introduced. He conflict with the law's of the country in did not believe it would put an addiconnection with the purchase of land. tional settler on the land, because it This Hon Jamee Allen: Did you ...

... St A P ot s 'Y.'di-or P °bPrte men actually with the colours. Se, mised land, where sin, Met Cie 6,4 'd Ha* 1 Stepney 3 M as te r to Jiro * that the existing *tate of the army death are things of the past. l Lop:owes first and with Sal- g abate he ...

... LAND AT LAST. SCRVIVORS REACH NEW YORK. A New York message thus describes arrival of the Carpathia The Cartmfmnel I full 'the Carpathia pawed Ambrose Chan' lightship at 6.45 lan evening at .1 speed and entered Arabrose Chant • , the gateway to New York ...

... LAND. PATIENT AND HIS COTTAGE. (By J. DRUMMOND, F.L.S., F.Z.S.) At Ruatahuna, in the heart of the Urewera Country, there stands a little cottage built partly of canvas and partly of rough planks and shingles hewn out of trees that grew clam by. It is ...

... June the land, he said. ‘t h-t the 26. The highest reading of the minithelieiis do we know about tile land? mum thertnemeter was 42eleg on June lb hat condition are we in to go and do 4, end the basest, 2ndeg, on June 2u. bard gratt on the land? The muscle ...

... of land and labour roblems, is edited by Mr Arthur general secretary of the New Zealand Land Values Leugiw, with whom rest.; the responsibility for the opinions expressed therein.) A WARNING TO AUSTRALASIA. TO HOLD THE LAND WE MUST USE THE LAND. The ...

... the several even the Army Council can suppose it mounted eons. the Ashburton corn- is no use. The fact is, field firing has penis, Tees:ha Rifles. Timani City a ve-y proper place in training an Riles and Wsimat e Rifles, while all army, but it cannot take ...

... (Flom THOUGHTS OF A MERE WOMAN. Peace! At last the strain is over! Is there a woman throughout the length and breadth of the land who does not feel • thrill of joy at the thought! No more sending our beloved ones, perhaps to sicken of fever, perhaps to ...

... have acquired through the land tax ed by her great national poet. Ho to he from HlPPareboa• the unearned increment in the i n co ul d, of course, eithout ranch diffeul- and eere le junction or Mercury value of freehold land from to ty and without unduly ...

... NEW ZEALAND'S LAND POLICY. TAHITI. RUMOURED CESSION TO BRITAIN. ttaisatt Pres Elietrie Telegraph—Merced. MELBOURNE, January 7. THE STORY OF THE PURSUIT. It •ie state.' on the authority of Miry- Daily Mail.) iionaries to the Pacific Islands, that • It ...