The Review of Reviews. j^vumi. 



EDITORIAL. 



TO OUR READERS. 



This month we enter upon a new stage in our history. From hence- 

 forth "The Review of Reviews" will be Sixpence, and we publish a 

 Serial Story. We have been steadily forging ahead even at Ninepence, 

 but we feel that there is a still larger constituency to be reached, and 

 our aim is to make "THE AUSTRALASIAN REVIEW OF REVIEWS" 

 the best-read magazine in Australasia. Will you help us P If each 

 person who receives a copy of this issue will show it to other five 

 persons, it will get into the hands of something like 100,000 people. 



We want "The Review of Reviews" read not simply for our own 

 sakes, but because — 



(1 Its ideal makes for true national greatness. 



(.2) It contains the elements that make for ideal citizenship. 



(3; Its comprehensive world-wide view will make its readers the 

 best-informed people in the world. 



(4) It aims at building up a magnificent national life in these 

 Southern Seas. 



Every elderly person should read it because it embodies their best 

 ideals and seeks to fulfil them. 



Every young man and woman should take it for tlie purpose of being 

 well equipped mentally. 



I shall be exceedingly obliged if every reader will send me the names 

 of any of their friends whom they believe will be interested in "The 

 Review of Reviews." I shall be glad to send a copy to them. 



Read notice "To My Readers" in the letterpress pages. 



— EDITOR. 



FROM SUBSCRIBERS. 



'■ I hare been a suhsciiber to ' The Review of R.'- spirit and nith the common-sense policy, tone .ind 

 Tie«s' for man-r years; a grand paper for the coun- exactitude that has been its motto since you were 

 ., ■ honoured with the guiding hand of Editoriship. It is 

 • ■ without doubt the finest and fairest-minded paper of 

 "I hope that in face of every critic you will still tlie Commonwealth. May it prosper in its good en- 

 continue to edit ' The Review of Reviews ' in the same deavour." 



