... workings exposed in our criminal courts. Trivial indeed is the material that their paymasters have been content to receive. As spying is a recognised trade among all nations alike, we can only hope that our own Paul Prys have shown a little more intelligence ...

... dislike by civilians. Mr Alfred J. Liversedge, A.M.1.C.E., contributes an interesting article entitled An English-German Spy in Russia, in which he tells of some rather unusual adventures in the land of the Tsar. Other articles deal with Orchid-Hunting ...

... earned, and he might retain his Under-Secretaryship of th, War 0:!:oe and answer for it in the Upper i luuee. But ..nother rumour associates Lord D. rby with the Uoder- Becretaryehip. There is a lot to be sai.: for that too. Mr Walter Long's nomination ...

... for retrospect. What is happening in this wonderful and crowded hour absorbs our full and fascinated attention. Many-tongued Rumour is the queen of this magnificent autumn, for this October of the momentous year 1914 has coins to us with full hands. A rich ...

... for example, Germany, despite the wisdom of her chemists, cannot manufacture projectiles without copper, and already it is rumoured that the metal is being stripped from public and private buildings to meet the urgent want of the moment, for the German ...