If the poorer classes were to regulate the expansion of their families, as the middle and upper classes have long been doing, the hideous poverty now so widely rampant would disappear; throughout the world there would be a higher standard of living, and machinery would no longer dominate a large section of the population, but would usefully minister to the expanding wants of man.—Mr. Harold Cox, in a letter to The Times.

Wycliffe was no Friar but a practical reformer.

—Sir Charles Mallet, in the Oxford University Handbook.

On the occasion of my visit to the radio station, Father Gianfranceschi took from the folder in his desk an excellent photograph of a beautiful German moving-picture actress and displayed it with evident pride. ‘This just came from Berlin by wireless,’ he explained.—From an article, Modernizing the Vatican, in The Commonweal.

Like The Tablet, our French contemporary (La Croix) endures obloquy from its adversaries, which is a Note or Mark of Catholic faithfulness.—The Tablet.