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... (Continued.) London Society is full of light, agreeable reading, opening with the dashing story of Our Derby Sweepstakes, by Conan Doyle. Fortunes made in Business is told the history Sir John Brown, the father of the iron trade in South Yorkshire, who rose ...
... D., is given in this number. work among interesting our soldiers sailors is next given by Ellice narrative Hopkins. A. Conan Doyle gives a very paper on the Blood.” of “Dr Pusey and the Oxford Movement” is namber concludes with the first of a series of ...
... (illustrated), on Alpine Kesting. Places :- Principal Shairp has an +Miele on Dr l'usev and the Oxford Movement and Mr Conan Doyle describes recent discoverie. with regard to disease germ* in the blood. The writer is sanguine as to the result of these ...
... after litiorit Life and Death in the Blood. 4By A. Conan Doyle in Good Words for March.) Had a man the power of reducing himself to the size of less than the one-thousandth part of an inch, and should be, while of this microscopic stature, convey himself ...
... mission work accomplished by ladies among military and nautical men at Portsmouth. “Life and Death in the Blooil,” A. Conan Doyle, is very interesting description of the condition of the blood in health and disease os revealed by the microscope. The ...
... inoculation with which meant in many cases a horrible and lingering death to the work man. — Life Death in the Blood. by A. Conan Doyle, in Good Words for March. ROMANTIC ELOPEMIENT OF A CANAIOAN —A Montreal telegram says that quite a sensation has been crested ...
... Angel's Wing, by Frederick Arnold 4' The p 26 Boneless Burglar, by H. B. Phillpotts; The is rt Silver Hatchet, by A. Conan Doyle; and A a Golden Bride, by W. D6lislp Hay, but there a ig are a number of others equally interesting. F e- Some well written ...
... well-being of l the Indorers, arnd improving tho education of e[ trav elling children. In thie ;hlan frori Arch- is angel, A. Conan Doyle weaves a somewhart xc weird arid tralgic tatle, xxhrilo inl ?? N4urse Elva weo far rvollredl with a chrarming lose story ...
... and well-being of the wanderers, and improving the education of travelling children. In the ** Man from Archangel,” A. Conan Doyle weaves a somewhat weird and tragic tale, whiloin *‘ Nurse Eva” we are favoured with a charming love story lpleasznt.ly narrated ...
... Camille Yictor Deldpilea France, MI.B. and O.33, 18SI David 1 eobertson Dooie. Scotland, MB. and C.h., 1882: Arthitr . Conan Doyle. Scotland, Dl.B. and C.M., 1838; Harry Drink- C f water, England. 82.. sod 0.8. 1877; John Ewart, Scotland, 8 Dl.B. and ...
... appears In defence of mothers-in-law, for which those unfortunate members of society doubtless will feel grateful. Mr A. Conan Doyle, M. 8., gives a somewhat remarkable story of his experiences of a night spent on board a yacht in the Irish Sea, when a ...
... which a man makes of his hands. A week at th e west oa-t, by Katie Nfagnus, is • very readable bit of holiday gossip. A. Conan Doyle, KB., contributes Touch and Go. • midshipman's story of adventure on the Clyde. The family doctor gives some very useful ...