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Volume 20
(July to December 1899) | |
Issue [1] (July 1899) | Expand
Contract |
Section: Leading Articles in the Reviews Review of Reviews, 20 (1899), 63.
 The Ice-crushing Boat: Commerce Breaking Her Fetters of Frost Anon
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Review of Reviews, 20 (1899), 71.
 "The Recipe for Making Diamonds" Anon Genre: | Abstract | Publications abstracted: |
Edinburgh Review
Edinburgh Review
(1802–1900+)
Waterloo
Directory
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| Subjects: | Mining, Crystallography, Inorganic Chemistry, Heat, Light, Electromagnetism |
Asserts that the pure carbon of which diamonds consist is '"perfectly transparent to the Röntgen
Röntgen, Wilhelm Conrad
(1845–1923)
DSB
Close
View the register entry >> rays"—which supply "an easy and infallible test for genuine diamonds"'. Goes on to describe the method of manufacturing diamonds through the liquefaction of carbon developed by Ferdinand-Frédéric-Henri Moissan
Moissan,
Ferdinand-Frédéric-Henri
(1852–1907)
DSB
Close
View the register entry >>, which is 'one of the triumphs of high-temperature chemistry' and was made possible only by the 'invention of the electric furnace' which can reach temperatures of 'near 3,600 deg. C.' and requires the use of 'boiling lead' as a 'cooling bath'. The largest diamond manufactured so far, however, was 'only one-fiftieth of an inch across, and within three months broke up'.
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Review of Reviews, 20 (1899), 76.
 Evolution and the Mystery of Evil Anon
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Review of Reviews, 20 (1899), 76.
 Is Laplace's Nebular Theory Upset? Anon
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Section: The Reviews Reviewed Review of Reviews, 20 (1899), 79.
 The Automatic Coupler in America Anon
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Review of Reviews, 20 (1899), 80.
 The Contemporary Review Anon
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Review of Reviews, 20 (1899), 85.
 [The Geographical Journal] Anon
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Review of Reviews, 20 (1899), 86.
 The Leisure Hour Anon Genre: | Review, Abstract | Publications reviewed: |
Truby King
King, Sir (Frederick) Truby
(1858–1938)
ODNB
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, Leisure Hour
Leisure Hour
(1852–1900+)
Waterloo
Directory
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| Subjects: | Ornithology, Natural History, Acclimatization | See also: |
Anon, 'The Sheep-killing Parrot, or the Goblin Kea', Review of Reviews, 12 (1895), 524
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Review of Reviews, 20 (1899), 87.
 The Revue Des Deux Mondes Anon
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Review of Reviews, 20 (1899), 95–98.
 Some Notable Books of the Month Anon Genre: | Regular Feature, Abstract | Publications abstracted: |
Hanbury and Marshall 1899
Hanbury, Frederick
Janson and
Marshall, Edward Shearburn 1899.
Flora of Kent: Being an Account of the Flowering Plants, Ferns, etc., with
Notes on the Topography, Geology, and Meteorology, and a History of the
Botanical Investigation of the County, London: Frederick J. Hanbury
Close
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| Subjects: | Botany |
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Review of Reviews, 20 (1899), 111.
 Ten Years' Topics in the Magazines Anon
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Issue [2] (August 1899) | Expand
Contract | Review of Reviews, 20 (1899), 115–25.
 The Progress of the World Anon Genre: | Regular Feature, Editorial, News-Commentary | Subjects: | Engineering, Imperialism, Analogy, Disease, Patronage, Public Health, Universities, Cultural Geography |
Describes the apparent inclination of many Tory politicians to go to war in South Africa over the civil rights of Uitlanders, as using an 'Imperial Nasmyth
Nasmyth, James
(1808–90)
DSB
Close
View the register entry >> hammer to crack the Transvaal nut' (119). Also records the 'death of the Grand Duke George
Romanov, Grand Duke George
Alexandrovich
(1871–99)
http://web.ukonline.co.uk/nigel.battysmith/Database/D0018/I2033.html
Close
View the register entry >>, the consumptive brother of the Tsar
Nicholas II, Tsar of Russia
(1868–1918)
CBD
Close
View the register entry >>', who 'met his death when riding his motor cycle alone', and discusses a rumour that the 'dead Prince has made provision in his will for advertising throughout Russia a proclamation advising all threatened with consumption as to what they should do, and especially what they should not do—a mode of spending millions which may be commended to the attention of Mr. Carnegie
Carnegie, Andrew
(1835–1918)
CBD
Close
View the register entry >>' (123). Reports that the South Kensington site of the Imperial Institute
Imperial Institute
Close
View the register entry >> is 'henceforth to be the seat of London University
University of London
Close
View the register entry >>. The University will occupy the eastern and centre portions of the main block, part of the upper floor of the inner block, and the temporary structure in the South-east Court. The original object of the Institute [see Anon, 'The Progress of the World', Review of Reviews, 7 (1893), 589–98] will continue to be pursued in the rest of the building—for a time' (124–25).
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Section: Leading Articles in the Reviews Review of Reviews, 20 (1899), 165.
 The Tropics as a Home for White Men. Heat No Hindrance Anon Genre: | Abstract | Publications abstracted: |
Quarterly Review
Quarterly Review
(1809–1900+)
Waterloo
Directory
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, Truxton Beale
Beale, Truxton
(1856–1936)
WBI
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, Forum
Forum
(1886–1900+)
Waterloo
Directory
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| Subjects: | Acclimatization, Imperialism, Biogeography, Human Species, Race, Disease, Bacteriology | People mentioned: |
Robert Knox,
Knox, Robert
(1793–1862)
DSB
Close
View the register entry >>
Joseph Fayrer,
Fayrer, Sir Joseph, 1st Baronet
(1824–1907)
ODNB
Close
View the register entry >>
Clements R Markham
Markham, Sir Clements Robert
(1830–1916)
DSB
Close
View the register entry >>
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Review of Reviews, 20 (1899), 167.
 Human Monsters in China Anon Genre: | Abstract | Publications abstracted: |
J Drexelius
Drexelius, M J
(fl. 1899)
RR1/20/2a/4
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, Mercure de France
Mercure de France
(1724–1820)
BUCOP
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| Subjects: | Monstrosities, Display |
Details a 'hideous form of human traffic carried on in China, by which human beings are transformed into the semblance of animals for purposes of exhibition. The skin is taken from the whole surface of the body, and replaced with the skins of animals, generally bears and dogs, an operation lasting a long time and causing intolerable agony. The victim is then made dumb to complete the illusion and to take away all possibility of complaint'. Records the case of one Chinese man whose 'whole body was covered with the skin of a dog', but who could 'stand and sit, make inarticulate sounds, and generally act as a rational being', and also notes that a 'still more horrible means of obtaining human monsters is by grafting infants on to grown men, the blood vessels being joined'.
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Review of Reviews, 20 (1899), 174.
 Kissing: Its Origin and Extension. By Professor Lombroso Anon
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Review of Reviews, 20 (1899), 175.
 The Temperature of the Ocean Anon
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Review of Reviews, 20 (1899), 176.
 Queer Facts and Fancies About Fishes Anon
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Review of Reviews, 20 (1899), 176.
 Is Grouse Shooting Humane? Anon
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Review of Reviews, 20 (1899), 179.
 The Dum-Dum Bullet Anon
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Section: The Reviews Reviewed Review of Reviews, 20 (1899), 186.
 The Nineteenth Century Anon
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Review of Reviews, 20 (1899), 189.
 The Edinburgh Review Anon
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Issue [3] (September 1899) | Expand
Contract | Review of Reviews, 20 (1899), 225–36.
 The Progress of the World Anon Genre: | Regular Feature, Editorial, News-Commentary | Subjects: | Population, Imperialism, Prognostication, Spiritualism, Disease, Sanitation |
Reports that 'Since Napoleon
Napoleon III, Emperor of France (originally
Louis Napoléon (Charles Louis Napoléon Bonaparte))
(1808–73)
CBD
Close
View the register entry >> surrendered at Sedan in 1870 the population of India has increased by seventy millions, and at the end of the next century George Hamilton
Hamilton, Lord George Francis
(1845–1927)
ODNB
Close
View the register entry >> calculates that its population will be doubled. We cannot again invoke the Malthusian trinity of war, pestilence, and famine to keep the population within the means of subsistence; but the problem of feeding double the number of people within the present limits of Hindostan is not exactly a task to be coveted' (228). Suggests that 'the Kaiser
Wilhelm II, Emperor of Germany and King of Prussia
(1859–1941)
CBD
Close
View the register entry >>, like our Queen
Victoria, Queen of the United Kingdom of Great
Britain and Ireland, and Empress of India
(1819–1901)
ODNB
Close
View the register entry >>, has a firm grip on the doctrine of spirit return' (231). Also observes that the Indian 'plague, which is still devastating Poona, has arrived at Lisbon and Oporto. Having come to Europe, it will probably be a most effective sanitationist. Note that the hot weather sent the death-rate in Dublin up from 23 to 38 per 1000 in the last weeks in August' (235).
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Review of Reviews, 20 (1899), 255.
 The War of the Future Anon
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Review of Reviews, 20 (1899), 269.
 Feilden's Magazine Anon
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Section: Leading Articles in the Reviews Review of Reviews, 20 (1899), 273.
 The Cape to Cairo Railway Anon
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Review of Reviews, 20 (1899), 285.
 The Industrial Regeneration of Italy. How It is to be Effected Anon
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Review of Reviews, 20 (1899), 287.
 Is the Elephant Following the Dodo? Anon
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Section: The Reviews Reviewed Review of Reviews, 20 (1899), 296.
 The Contemporary Review Anon
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Review of Reviews, 20 (1899), 301.
 Pearson's Anon
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Review of Reviews, 20 (1899), 302.
 The Forum Anon
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Review of Reviews, 20 (1899), 304.
 The Revue Des Deux Mondes Anon
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Review of Reviews, 20 (1899), 306.
 An Electric Railway Number Anon
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Issue [4] (October 1899) | Expand
Contract | Review of Reviews, 20 (1899), 329–39.
 The Progress of the World Anon Genre: | Regular Feature, Editorial, News-Commentary | Subjects: | Exhibitions, Politics, Societies, Internationalism |
Observes that several newspaper reports have suggested that the forthcoming Exposition Universelle Internationale de Paris en 1900
Exposition Universelle Internationale (1900), Paris
Close
View the register entry >> might be boycotted after the recent guilty verdict in the court-martial of Alfred Dreyfus
Dreyfus, Alfred
(c. 1859–1935)
CBD
Close
View the register entry >>, although, in fact, 'of the two thousand intending British exhibitors, only twenty-three had indicated in a more or less tentative fashion their intention to withdraw' (336–37). Also reports that 'In welcome contrast to the unbridled denunciation of France and the French which followed the verdict at Rennes, there has been a welcome interchange of international hospitalities between the British Association
British Association for the Advancement of Science
Close
View the register entry >>, which met at Dover, and the similar French Association
Association Française pour l'Advancement des Sciences
Close
View the register entry >> which was meeting at Boulogne. It is much to be desired in the interests of international fraternity that these visits of courtesy should increase and multiply' (337–38).
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Section: Leading Articles in the Reviews Review of Reviews, 20 (1899), 379.
 A Trade "Intelligence Department" Anon
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Review of Reviews, 20 (1899), 381.
 Is Our Stock Deteriorating? Anon
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Review of Reviews, 20 (1899), 382–83.
 New Marvels of Applied Science Anon Genre: | Abstract | Publications abstracted: |
Dwight L Elmendorf
Elmendorf, Dwight Lathrop
(1859–1929)
WBI
Close
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, Scribner's Magazine
Scribner's Magazine
(1887–1900+)
Waterloo
Directory
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, John M Bacon
Bacon, John Mackenzie
(1846–1904)
ODNB
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, Cleveland L Moffett
Moffett, Cleveland Langston
(1863–1926)
WBI
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, Pearson's Magazine
Pearson's Magazine
(1896–1900+)
Waterloo Directory
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| Subjects: | Wonder, Telegraphy, Photography, Technology, Invention, Aeronautics | People mentioned: |
Jan Szczepanik,
Szczepanik, Jan
(1872–1925)
WBI
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Ludwig Kleinberg
Kleinberg, Ludwig
(fl. 1897)
http://histv2.free.fr/szczepanik/szczepanik1.htm
Close
View the register entry >>
| Institutions mentioned: |
Exposition Universelle Internationale de Paris en 1900
Exposition Universelle Internationale (1900), Paris
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Describes, among other things, a new instrument which is a 'combination in effect of the principle of telescope and camera', as well as a successful 'experiment of wireless telegraphy between a station on the earth and a free balloon'. Claims that, if it had been conducted only a few years earlier, it could have meant that 'Andree
Andrée, Salomon August
(1854–97)
RLIN
Close
View the register entry >> and his companions [see Anon, 'The Progress of the World', Review of Reviews, 16 (1897), 107–18] might have sent word of their adventures and been rescued in time' (382).
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Review of Reviews, 20 (1899), 391.
 The Ocean Steamship of 1933 Anon
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Review of Reviews, 20 (1899), 394.
 The Late Robert Ingersoll Anon
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Review of Reviews, 20 (1899), 397.
 Big Skulls and Weighty Brains Anon
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Review of Reviews, 20 (1899), 398.
 The Rival Auto-motors Anon
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Review of Reviews, 20 (1899), 398.
 Ladies and Automobiles Anon
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Review of Reviews, 20 (1899), 399.
 Voting by Machinery Anon
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Section: The Reviews Reviewed Review of Reviews, 20 (1899), 400.
 The Contemporary Review Anon
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Review of Reviews, 20 (1899), 404.
 The Forum Anon
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Review of Reviews, 20 (1899), 405.
 The Engineering Magazine Anon
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Review of Reviews, 20 (1899), 406.
 Feilden's Magazine Anon
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Review of Reviews, 20 (1899), 408.
 The Nouvelle Revue Anon
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Issue [5] (November 1899) | Expand
Contract | Review of Reviews, 20 (1899), 435–47.
 The Progress of the World Anon Genre: | Regular Feature, Editorial, News-Commentary | Relevant illustrations: | photo. | Subjects: | National Efficiency, Education, Schools, Universities, Technology, Declinism, Industry, Scientific Practitioners, Popularization, Sex, Morality |
As part of a general protest against the outbreak of war with the Boers in South Africa, warns that 'we are squandering our wealth broadcast in unnecessary war', and 'unless energetic measures are taken to provide technical education for our people, we shall be unable to face foreign competition' (445). Remarks that 'Germany, which has just been celebrating the centennial of the foundation of technical education, has no intention of standing still. The Emperor
Wilhelm II, Emperor of Germany and King of Prussia
(1859–1941)
CBD
Close
View the register entry >> has placed the technical high schools of Prussia on an equality with the universities, and authorised the technical university to confer the degree of Doctor-Engineer. It is these schools which [...] have succeeded in raising German industry in almost all branches to the level of England, and in some cases, especially in regard to chemistry and electricity, in overtaking it' (445–46). Also reports the death of Grant Allen
Allen, Grant (Charles Grant Blairfindie)
(1848–99)
ODNB
Close
View the register entry >>, 'one of the most genial, industrious, and many-sided of our latter-day English men of letters'. Remembers Allen fondly as 'an old friend of mine', but observes that 'on questions relating to the sexes his views were, to say the least, peculiar', and while his novel The Woman Who Did
Allen, Grant
1895b. The Woman Who Did, Keynotes Series 8, London: John Lane
Close
View the register entry >> 'scandalised a good many people', it was mere 'milk and water compared with his esoteric doctrine'. (447)
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Review of Reviews, 20 (1899), 451–62.
 Character Sketch. Cecil Rhodes of Africa Anon Genre: | Regular Feature, Biography | Subjects: | Darwinism, Evolution, Providence, Race, Imperialism, Progress |
Contends that the ideal of imperialistic rule in Africa which Cecil J Rhodes
Rhodes, Cecil John
(1853–1902)
ODNB
Close
View the register entry >> works tirelessly to achieve is shaped by the fact that he is 'a Darwinian', and 'believes in the gospel of evolution, of the survival of the fittest, of progress by natural selection' (460). For him, the 'perfecting of the fittest species among the animals, or of races among men, and then the conferring upon the perfected species or race the title deeds of the future' is 'the way in which God is governing His world' (460–61), and the most pressing question of the present age is 'which race [...] seems most likely to be the Divine instrument in carrying out the Divine idea over the whole of this planet'? The answer, of course, is that in 'the struggle for existence the White race [has] unquestionably come out on top', but, more specifically, the 'English race—the English-speaking man, whether British, American, Australian, or South African' has reached 'the highwater mark of the race up till now', and future 'Progress will consist in bringing up mankind to their level'. (461)
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Section: Leading Articles in the Reviews Review of Reviews, 20 (1899), 483.
 The Making of a Heavy Gun Anon
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Review of Reviews, 20 (1899), 489.
 [A Lady Mountaineer] Anon
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Review of Reviews, 20 (1899), 492.
 Is British Steel Doomed? An Appalling Outlook Anon
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Review of Reviews, 20 (1899), 492.
 The Iron Trade Everywhere Advancing Anon
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Review of Reviews, 20 (1899), 494.
 The Expected Shower of Meteors Anon Genre: | Abstract | Publications abstracted: |
Edinburgh Review
Edinburgh Review
(1802–1900+)
Waterloo
Directory
Close
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| Subjects: | Astronomy, Prognostication |
Announces that 'Probably on the very day on which this issue appears will arrive one of those tremendous meteoric displays which seemingly recur at intervals of about thirty-three years'.
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Review of Reviews, 20 (1899), 494.
 Standardisation Anon Genre: | Abstract | Publications abstracted: |
Benjamin C Browne
Browne, Sir Benjamin Chapman
(1839–1917)
WBI
Close
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, Engineering Magazine
Engineering Magazine
(1891–1900+)
Waterloo
Directory
Close
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| Subjects: | Engineering, Metrology, Specialization, Declinism, National Efficiency |
Explains that the 'standardisation practised in the United States explains [...] the Americans getting the orders for the Atbara Bridge, for many British locomotives, and for an ever increasing number of machine-tools. American makers have bridges, locomotives and what not ready made or readily makeable according to specific patterns and standards. Fresh plans and specifications are not required for each new order'. On the other hand, 'English engineers are believed to be "too fond of their own designs, and too unwilling to adopt those of other people"'.
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Review of Reviews, 20 (1899), 495.
 The Romance of the Air Anon Genre: | Abstract | Publications abstracted: |
William E G Fisher
Fisher, William Edward Garrett
(fl. 1894–1900)
WIVP
Close
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, Fortnightly Review
Fortnightly Review
(1865–1900+)
Waterloo
Directory
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| Subjects: | Aeronautics, Romanticism, History of Science, Charlatanry | People mentioned: |
Samuel P Langley,
Langley, Samuel Pierpont
(1834–1906)
DSB
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Otto Lilienthal,
Lilienthal, Otto
(1849–96)
CBD
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Hiram S Maxim
Maxim, Sir Hiram Stevens
(1840–1916)
ODNB
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Review of Reviews, 20 (1899), 496.
 Women and Emotions Anon
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Review of Reviews, 20 (1899), 501.
 The Plague Anon
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Section: The Reviews Reviewed
Review of Reviews, 20 (1899), 506.
 The Fortnightly Review Anon
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Review of Reviews, 20 (1899), 507.
 The Contemporary Review Anon
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Review of Reviews, 20 (1899), 508.
 The Nineteenth Century Anon Genre: | Review, Abstract | Publications reviewed: |
D Young
Young, D
(fl. 1899)
WIVP
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, Nineteenth Century
Nineteenth Century
(1877–1900+)
Waterloo Directory
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| Subjects: | Agriculture, Chemistry, Bacteriology, Horticulture, Natural Economy | People mentioned: |
John Hunter,
Hunter, John
(fl. 1899)
Young 1899
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Archibald N M'Alpine,
M'Alpine, Archibald N
(1855–1924)
RLIN
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Archibald P Primrose
Primrose, Archibald Philip, 5th Earl of
Rosebery and 1st Earl of Midlothian
(1847–1929)
ODNB
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| Institutions mentioned: |
Dalmeny House, Edinburgh
Dalmeny House, Edinburgh
Close
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Review of Reviews, 20 (1899), 509.
 The Quarterly Review Anon
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Review of Reviews, 20 (1899), 510.
 The Nonconformist Quarterly Anon
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Review of Reviews, 20 (1899), 514.
 The Nouvelle Revue Anon
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Review of Reviews, 20 (1899), 527–30.
 Gift-books for Young and Old. A Guide to Christmas Literature Anon Genre: | Regular Feature, Abstract | Publications abstracted: |
Lang 1899
Lang, Andrew 1899.
The Red Book of Animal Stories, London: Longmans, Green, and Co.
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| Subjects: | Animal Behaviour, Palaeontology, Monstrosities, Anti-Scientism, Monographs, Reading, Truth |
Recommends numerous books as Christmas presents for children, including Andrew Lang's
Lang, Andrew
(1844–1912)
ODNB
Close
View the register entry >> volume of 'truly wonderful stories'. Comments that 'Anticipating the question, "Are your stories all true?" Mr. Lang confesses in a brilliant preface that they are not all true, for the Phœnix, at any rate, is never met with in any known part of the world; but he points out the difference between the scientific animals (whose bones are now stones) and the unscientific ones, like the Sea Serpent and the Fire Drake. It is comforting to find Mr. Lang admitting after all that there may be plenty of strange animals which scientific men have not yet dissected and called by long names—those, for instance, which have been remembered and called "Dragons". "For, if there were never any Dragons, why did all sorts of nations tell stories about them?"'. Adds that 'Mr. Lang says this is not altogether a scientific book, but there is much more that is true in it than in some other books he has published'. (527)
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Issue [6] (December 1899) | Expand
Contract | Review of Reviews, 20 (1899), 569–73.
 The Topic of the Month. The War in South Africa Anon Genre: | Regular Feature, Editorial, News-Commentary | Subjects: | War, Military Technology |
Observes that it is 'interesting to note how the experience of this campaign [against the Boers in South Africa] has confirmed many of the conclusions which have been set forth in a popular form by M. Bloch
Bloch, Jan (or Iwan)
(1836–1902)
WBI
Close
View the register entry >> in his book on the future of war, published in this country under the title of "Is War Now Impossible?"
Bloch, Jan 1899.
Is War Now Impossible? Being an Abridgement of "The War of the Future in Its
Technical, Economic and Political Relations". With a Prefatory Conversation
with the Author by W. T.
Stead, Russian Library 2, London: Grant Richards
Close
View the register entry >>. According to M. Bloch, the war of the future will be a war of sieges. Modern arms have so enormously strengthened the defensive that a frontal attack will be practically impossible, and the fate of campaigns in the future will be decided, not so much by the fighting of the soldiers, as by their capacity to hold each other in check until ammunition or food gives out on one side' (569–70).
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Section: Leading Articles in the Reviews Review of Reviews, 20 (1899), 579.
 Gunnery Terms Explained. A Guide for the Amateur Strategist Anon
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Review of Reviews, 20 (1899), 583.
 Curious Marriage Customs Anon
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Review of Reviews, 20 (1899), 589.
 Five Years of American Progress Anon
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Review of Reviews, 20 (1899), 589.
 A Colossal Eagle Anon
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Review of Reviews, 20 (1899), 591.
 The Swarm that Failed Anon
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Review of Reviews, 20 (1899), 592.
 The Earth Onion Anon
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Review of Reviews, 20 (1899), 593.
 Grant Allen. An Appreciation. By Richard Le Gallienne Anon
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Review of Reviews, 20 (1899), 595.
 Wanted—More Babies Anon
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Review of Reviews, 20 (1899), 599.
 Chivalry Among Animals Anon
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Review of Reviews, 20 (1899), 600.
 Vienna Hospital Scandals Anon Genre: | Abstract | Publications abstracted: |
Charlotte O'Conor-Eccles
Eccles, Charlotte O'Conor-
(1864/5–1911)
ODNB
Close
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, Nineteenth Century
Nineteenth Century
(1877–1900+)
Waterloo Directory
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| Subjects: | Hospitals, Medical Practitioners, Disease, Obstetrics, Gender, Morality, Controversy |
Exposes the appalling conditions at the Allgemeines Krankenhaus
Allgemeines Krankenhaus, Vienna
Close
View the register entry >>, Vienna, where 'For the sanctities of feminine reserve there is simply not the smallest regard shown. The patients in the obstetric ward [are] exposed in the most callous and brutal manner', and the 'dying are disturbed in their extremity to be made the subject of tutorial demonstration or of students' inspection'.
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Review of Reviews, 20 (1899), 604.
 A Bibliography of Geography Anon
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Section: The Reviews Reviewed Review of Reviews, 20 (1899), 619.
 The Revue de Paris Anon
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Review of Reviews, 20 (1899), 623–27.
 Some Notable Books of the Month Anon
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