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  2. IN THE TROPICS.

    "What's wrong with the sea? It's turned into chocolate." "Oh, that's alright, we're just off Cambridge Gulf—this is the muddy water brought ...

    Article : 1,229 words
  3. A GREAT WORK.

    A week or so age an article on the survey of the Australian coast was telegraphed from Melbourne. In this it was stated that "less than one-twent[?]eth part of the coast line ...

    Article : 1,443 words
  4. ABORIGINAL CHILDREN IN CENTRAL AUSTRALIA.

    THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT CALLED FOR A REPORT UPON THE CONDITIONS AND REQUIREMENTS OF THE NATIVES OF THE INTERIOR, AND THIS PHOTOGRAPH WAS TAKEN WHILE COLLECTING MATERIAL. ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 31 words
  5. ACROSS THE "CREEK."

    Here I was in Maori-land, but where was the Maori? When Captain Cook paid his important little visits in 1769 and thereabouts, it is estimated that the brown man numbered ...

    Article : 1,274 words
  6. AIRSHIPS.

    Mr. Bruce Touches for Australia's rea[?]ness to do whatever is necessary in the way of providing masts and landing stations to enable an airship service to be established ...

    Article : 1,291 words
  7. WINGECARRIBEE SWAMP.

    Burrawang is a small village in New South Wales, situated between Moss Vale and Roberison, and approximately two miles from Wingecarribee Swamp, lately mentioned by ...

    Article : 1,175 words
  8. THE AUSTRALIAN AUTHOR.

    A writer in the "London Mercury" calls attention to the fact that the Australian writer finds himself placed on the horns of a dilemma. As a patriotic citizen, his first aim is to reach ...

    Article : 820 words
  9. FOR THE CHILDREN.

    A conjurer came to our flat, A strange man, tall and big; He felt in daddy's new top-hat And found a guinea-pig. ...

    Article : 111 words
  10. ABORIGINES.

    Last year the Rev. J. H. Sexton, secretary of the British and Foreign Bible Society in South Australia, visited Central Australia to inquire into the needs and conditions of the ...

    Article : 722 words
  11. TERRY BY THE TOOL.

    The grass was very dry and brown "Out-back" where Terry lived. The summer heat came burning down, So hot, the red sun seemed to frown, ...

    Article : 153 words
  12. LITTLE BOY BLUE.

    Little Boy Blue would arise before dawn, Go down the gullies blowiug his horn, Calling the fairies and goblius, too, To come out and dance for Little Boy Blue. ...

    Article : 201 words
  13. COBHAM'S CONQUEST.

    The intrepid Englishman's flying feat has aroused extraordinary aerial excitement throughout Australia. No place is safe from the preying eyes of these venturesome ...

    Article : 335 words
  14. NAVAL TRADITION.

    "Jackstaff," writing recently in the London "Daily Mail," said:—Between Nelson's Victory and the battle-cruiser Repulse, which took the Prince of Wales on his last tour, ...

    Article : 349 words
  15. THE COMPETITION.

    The King and Queen of Wattle Grove, which is a part of Fairyland, were two dear little people, grently loved by their fairysubjects. The Queen had golden, fluffy hair, ...

    Article : 389 words
  16. THE FLAPPER.

    Certainly taken en masse she would seem to be a painted, pleasure-loving, cocktalldrinking, cigarette-smoking, thoughtless little lassie, whose thoughtlessness to her elders ...

    Article : 382 words
  17. NICKNAMES.

    There is a distinction between the city nickname and that applied to the bush boy, though many are the same. For instance, at one of the schools that I attended there ...

    Article : 348 words
  18. GERMAN SCIENTISTS RECOGNISED.

    BRUSSELS, June 30.—The scientists of the Germanic countries, enemies of the Allies during the war, have been invited to sit in the councils of international science. The ...

    Article : 150 words
  19. ETERNAL MANSIONS.

    I saw a buttered terrace. Whose houses, in their prime. Had known the wealth, the beauty, The splendour of that time. ...

    Article : 154 words
  20. LINDFIELD.

    Here town and country go hand in hand. Like a man and a maid who understand, With our pavements cut, with the roads made wide, ...

    Article : 101 words
  21. TRELISS.

    Peace dwells at Trel[?]ss in the evening, In the dull, grey-silver of the dusk. There's a fragrance spills at Treliss in the evenings. ...

    Article : 63 words
  22. HEALING.

    We went to the hills, my grief and I, And saw the black clouds racing by. We watched the world at the break of day, When the sunshine chaped the shadows away. ...

    Article : 53 words
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