New Age, Vol. 16, No. 9, Dec. 31, 1914
PAGE PAGE, NOTESOF THE WEEK . 209 THEADVENTURES OF A YOUNGRUSSIAN. By C. E. FOREIGNAFFAIRS. By S. Verdad . 211 Bechhöfer . 222 IN THE 212 FREEDOM GUILD-IX. ByG. D. H. Cole VIEWS AND REVIEWS: LAWAND OPINION. By SIX YEARS-VI. By MarmadukePickthall . 214 A. E. R. 224 A WORDTO THE MIDDLECLASS. By I. J. C. Brown 215 REVIEWS . 225 WARAND THE ÆSTHETE. By Lionel deFonseka . 216 CURRENTCANT . 227 IMPRESSIONSOF PARIS. By Alice Morning . 217 THE LITERATUREOF THE UKRAINE. By Vasyl PASTICHE.By UptonSinclair. Mary Createau, Levitzky. (Translated by P. Selver) . 219 J.A.M.A., WilfridThorley, P. Selver, A.B.C. 227 THECHAMELEON. By Anton P. Tchekhov. (Trans- LETTERSTO THE EDITORfrom Y. Y., Fairplay, lated by P. Selver) . 220 R. B. Kerr,Christina Just, A. S. Neill, READERSAND WRITERS.By R. H. C. 221 J. S. D., Ida G. Hyett . 228 sugar represented £4,250,000. The figures for 1912 NOTES OF THE WEEK. are available to show the value of German goods ex- OF all the foolish people who clamoured so loudly at the ported to other British possessions. India, for instance, took nearly £7,000,000 worth ; Australia, £7,250,000; beginning of the war for the capture of German trade, Canada, £3,000,000; South Africa, £3,400,000; West how many,we wonder, have actually succeeded in Africa, £1,400,000; andtheStraits Settlements, capturingany? Probably onlyone man in a hundred £800,000. Inthe same year, when ourexports to who seriously interested himself in the question at the Argentinaamounted to £23,750,000, theGerman ex- beginning knew that something more was necessary for ports were worth £13,000,000.
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