=DR. CONAN DOYLE= will also appear as a humorist. He has written for the January Number a “Last Adventure of Brigadier Gerard,” in which the Brigadier appears, in a vastly entertaining manner, in the character of a fox-hunter. Numerous Articles of the greatest interest have been specially arranged for. A Field to Itself. No Fiction but True Personal Narratives. Photos of the Characters. Unique Articles. Strange Phases of Life In all parts of the World. Astounding Photographs. Thrilling Adventures. Has Friends in Every Clime. You must see a Copy. Government Officials, Missionaries and Traders, Naval and Military Officers, Travellers on Business and Pleasure, All Contribute. Narratives and Photos. Many Magazines But Only One WIDE WORLD. Published on the 22nd of each month. 6d. Price Sixpence. 6d. The peculiar and absolutely distinctive character of “=The Wide World Magazine=” is well known to hundreds of thousands on both sides of the Atlantic. No monthly magazine ever bounded into widespread popularity—and _such_ popularity!—in anything approaching the time. This is the best test of excellence in these discriminating and fastidious days. You are requested to examine a copy and then compare “=The Wide World=” with all other magazines published in point of SHEER HUMAN INTEREST. “=The Wide World=” shows you that “Truth is Stranger than Fiction.” You don’t read Magazines? Then you are certain to like “=The Wide World=.” The Only Magazine of its kind in the world. More fascinating than a novel. More informing than a Text-book. Remember the 22nd of the Month. 6d. THE WIDE WORLD MAGAZINE. 6d. “THE KING.” In news photographs, =THE KING= will be found ahead of its contemporaries. Nothing of importance will happen during the week which will not be fully and strikingly illustrated in its pages—often many days in advance of other sixpenny weeklies. In war, its photographers and correspondents will always be found at the front, and no expense will be spared by =THE KING= to provide its readers with the earliest obtainable photographs of the actual fighting—not fancy drawings, but real photographs. Not a man or a woman will spring into note who will not be pictured and written about in =THE KING=. It will be live, interesting matter, full of anecdote, crisp and newsy, specially prepared by gossipy and able writers. The pages of personal gossip in =THE KING= will, in short, be a complete guide to men and women of note throughout the year, not only fascinating but reliable, and the attractive way in which the matter is being prepared will appeal to everybody on account of its novelty.