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  2. COOK'S COTTAGE.

    The cable messages published in th[?] "Herald" on Thursday last reveal that both the town clerk of Middlesbrough and th[?] Great Ayton Parish Council are in error in ...

    Article : 1,231 words
  3. THE APPLE.

    Owing to the prominence that is being given to the apple in the diet of the people, and th[?] importance which it is assuming as an export commodity, one's interest, in the subject of ...

    Article : 1,551 words
  4. KEPLER.

    Was there ever a great astronomer so handi[?]ed as Johann kepler. The son of a German soldier of fortune, cradied in prverty and [?] crippled from childhood in the hands, ...

    Article : 789 words
  5. TEMPLE AND TABLE.

    Many years ago—so many that I hate [?] think of their number—I read with boyish eagerness an account of a [?]isit to Java by a writer who related his experiences with clarity ...

    Article : 1,710 words
  6. TEMPLE OF BOROBODUR, JAVA.

    Java's most magnificent monument, the greatest Buddhist ruin in the world. ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 16 words
  7. KANGAROOS.

    In the "Herald" on September 22 a correspondent, writing as "Native of the Creek," adds confirmation to my statement that the Kangaroo Valley, was so named because of ...

    Article : 939 words
  8. FOR THE CHILDREN.

    [?] cruised upon a Fairy Sea That looked like purple glass. Upon its polished surface sailed Strange ships of every class; ...

    Article : 163 words
  9. SOOTY, THE KOOKABURRA.

    Strange and unexpected things happen [?] in gum tree land. Look at old sooty, perched over ther[?] on the roof of the shed, with his roguish head on [?]ne side and one big, black ...

    Article : 309 words
  10. "MY LITTLE WORLD."

    It is not [?]erybody who can make the relatively uneventful interesting, as Mrs. A. S. H. Weigall so charmingly and consistently does in her book of reminiscences, entitled ...

    Article : 1,164 words
  11. A BOY'S PRAYER.

    Tommy knel[?], beside, his bed. Closed his eyes. and slowly said:" [?]God bless mummy, daddy too, [?] Make them take me to the zoo. ...

    Article : 107 words
  12. GREAT WINES.

    When motoring through the wine district [?] Burgundy, or the "Cote d'Or" as it is [?]all[?]d from the beautiful golden colour given [?]he hillsides by the grape leaves in the autumn, ...

    Article : 675 words
  13. OUR UNINVITED GUEST.

    Several nights a peculiar crooning sound arrested my attention when all else in the house was still. The sound came from the roof, and was the first intimation I had of the ...

    Article : 221 words
  14. THE GLOW-WORM.

    The Glow-worn is a gay young, spark Who like the street lamps, after dark, Shines very merrily. He lights the fairies' homeward way, ...

    Article : 71 words
  15. STRAY.

    A lonely puppy left to roam. Without a friend, without a home: A pampered pet I've never been, My coat is dull and seldom clean. ...

    Article : 61 words
  16. THE PEACOCK.

    "As one, of the peacocks in the Botanic Gardens spread its tail a gasp of wonder and admiration arose from the onlookers; and i[?] truly was a magnificent sight to see the bird ...

    Article : 210 words
  17. BOOKS AND A MOOD.

    In the little house of memory there glows a bright fire on the hearth; an empty chair is placed beside it, and the firelight gleams on the [?]olished brass and co[?]er bowls, that were ...

    Article : 426 words
  18. BUSH NIGHT.

    Where the evening breeze prowl Through the ash and silky-oak, Calls again the dusky owl, "Mo-poke, mo-poke." ...

    Article : 117 words
  19. THE MUCH-DISCUSSED GREAT AYTON COTTAGE.

    The picture shows the hrst steps being taken in the demolition of the cottage before its removal to Melbourne. ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 24 words
  20. INVASION.

    Well, you would have it so: now you shall see All that has yet cluded you in me. Only this little room out of the whole Unbarred, made-welcome house that was my ...

    Article : 216 words
  21. SONG AT MORNING.

    Blue skies are calling— Or is it a bird? Far notes falling Through the bush, half heard; ...

    Article : 107 words
  22. TROUSSEAU TIME.

    Plump starlings now their hop[?] chest[?] Feather by downy feather; Of trousseaux now [?]ert sparrows shrill, A[?] fits the soft spring weather. ...

    Article : 65 words
  23. FETTERS.

    I have lost my heart to the mountain mist, Who once was fancy-free. With a shimmer of amethyst, rose, and pearl She has stolen my heart from me. ...

    Article : 68 words
  24. INSPIRATION.

    Eerie and still the night. A lone curlew Sobs out its grief in a far-off banshee wail— Bu[?] this is home, the fireside [?]leam[?] and through ...

    Article : 42 words
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