420 



The Review of Reviews. 



Leading Articlr 

 tinvcd.) 



in the Hcvicws — (Con- 



Wanted Oolonis-le — for France, 280. 

 Watchinig au Barthnuake, 389. 

 Wedding Oustoms, Recent Changes in. 



267. 

 Wesley's Seven Sisters, 60. 

 Wessex Drama, The, 283. 

 "What Do tihe Girls Marry Ds For?," 



591. 

 When Will War Oease? 279. 

 Which is the Fine*! Race? 158. 

 Whitman Revealing Himself, 65. 

 White and Black in South .\frica. 494. 

 White Slavery, To Abolish, 588. 

 Why Neither Pole is British, 368. 

 Womaai as Teacher, 175. 

 Woman in the Tragedy of lYansitioii, 



486. 

 Woman Inveighing Againslt Fashion, 



591. 

 Woman of the Future, I'he. 484. 

 Woman on the Brink of Victory, 50. 

 World's Fastest Runners, 292. 

 World Scouts and Boy Scouts. 168. 

 World's Pea<e, 51. 



Lcudino Articlr^ in tlic Ht^vicir:^ — iCon- 

 tinued.) 



Wynidham, Mr. George, and Lord 

 MacDonell, 375. 



RANDOM READINGS FROM 



THE REVIEWS— 



520, 605, 75, 181. 295. 593. 



" Review's " Botjkshop, 621, 409. 



REVIEWS REVIEWED— 



498, 606, 76, 183. 296, 397. 



SPECIAL ARTICLES— 



Ahuse of Trade Unionism, The, 151. 

 Appeal to All Friends of Peace, An, 



449. 

 Appoinltment of tihe New Exajniuer of 



Plays, 41. 

 Fakir Singh: Harold Begbie's Saint. 



144. 

 Is this What the World is Waiting 



For? 395. 



Sprcial Articlr.^ — <^ onlinnrd). 

 Magna Charta of the Por.r: The, 37. 

 Nest Great Word in the Evolution of 



Peace, 'ITie, 255. 

 Revolution in China and Dr. Sun Yat 



^n. The, 457. 

 S'.e.ad, The Late W. T., Ixiii. 

 Walt Whitman on Some Btoiinent lien. 



33. 

 Who Are the World's Twenty Grcilest 



Men, 23, 139, 262. 



TALKS ON TOPICS OF THE 



DAY— 



With Norman Angell, 239. 



With Sir Albert Spicer, M.P., 241. 



TOPICS OF THE DAY IN THE 

 PERIODICALS OF THE 

 MONTH— 



614, 191. 



""'^'sl^i^w^ 



^-*nic=<::=4 — • 



Mr. Stead's Appeal to His Readers, 



July, 1906. 



I appeal to all those who, like myself, are young of heart and strong In faith and full of 

 love for their fellow-men to become associates in attempting to realise any of the following 

 ideals to which, from its foundation, "The Review of Reviews" has been the exponent and 

 champion : — 



1. International brotherhood on the basis of justice and national freedom, manifesting itself 



in universal entente cordiaie, Anglo-American reunion, intercolonial intimacy and 

 helpful sympathy with subject races ; and international arbitration. 



2. The Reunion of all Religions on the twofold basis of the union of all who love in the 



service of all who suffer, and the scientific investigation of the law of Cod as re- 

 vealed in the material and spiritual world. 



3. The Recognition of the Humanity and Citizenship of Woman, embodied in the saying. 



Whatsoever ye would that woman would do unto you, do ye even so unto her. 



4. The Improvement of the Condition of the People, having as our guiding principle, " Put 



yourself in their place and think how you would like it." 



5. The quickening and inspiration of Life, by the promotion of reading, physical training, 



open-air games, etc. 



»'V.i-'\o/' 



-•■'U^Aw '•V*W/>»\«/# 



