... le is one of the serious problems of the Balkans with which the diplomatists are faced. Discussing the situation, Mr. Joseph Conrad, in a special atticle in The Daily News and Leader, says that to anyone with a little his torical sense it is not in ...

... Romance by JOHN BUCHAN. A Story by E. F. BENSON. A Sketch by J. E. BUCKROSE. A Poem by HALL CAINE. A View of Neiman by JOSEPH CONRAD. A Love Story by ETHEL M. DELL. A Poem by MAUD DIVER. A War Railed by Sir ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE. A Romance by JEFFERY FARNOL ...

... tion. They come with minds open to instruction. THACKERAY'S PILGRIM'S PROGRESS, I only met Thackeray once. writes Joseph Conrad, and that was at the table of my friends in Wiltshire, the We!bores of the Barrow. The party, except for the great novelist ...

... certainly a most honourable way of mar• keting an article, and one deserving of public support. Europe's Holy City. MR. JOSEPH CONRAD ON THE ...

... ! alb. .111. Perhaps the most wonderful example of a man capturing a language that is not his own is supplied by Mr. Joseph Conrad, the novelist. Mr. Conrad is a Pole, and although Poland has no sea coast, he was a sailor before he was a writer. He not ...

... I asked him if they kept his Royal Highness in cotton-wool while the coal-dust was flying about 1 ••• 4111. 4111. Mr. Joseph Conrad, the writer Of sea tales, is a high-born Pole. At quite an early age he ran away to Hamburg, and began his career as a ...