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  2. RUSSIAN TERRORISTS.

    Accustomed to the impartial administration of justice and inheritors of centuries old traditions of civil freedom, people of British stock are not always able to appreciate the ...

    Article : 1,643 words
  3. NATIVE DANCES.

    Records of the ages show that the movements and posturing of the body which we call dancing have always played an important part in history. Through its sinuous ...

    Article : 1,718 words
  4. WAR MEMORIAL.

    It may be assumed now that Sydney will have its carillon. The University committee holds over £11,000 of the £15,000 required for the bells and their installation in ...

    Article : 1,392 words
  5. AUSTRALIAN AND NEW ZEALAND BOY SCOUTS IN LONDON.

    REAR-ADMIRAL SIR GUY GAUNT, K.C.M.G., M.P. (SON OF THE LATE JUDGE GAUNT, OF VICTORIA), EXPLAINING THE ARCHITECTURE ON THE TERRACE OF THE HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT. ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 36 words
  6. GRAND OPERA.

    The brilliant success of the season of grand opera which closed yesterday afternoon at Her Majesty's must carry renewed conviction to Australians themselves of the ...

    Article : 1,544 words
  7. BARNARDO BOYS AND GIRLS.

    Full of interesting matter, and illustrated with beautiful pictures from life, Dr. Barnardo's 58th annual report has just come to hand in Sydney. Its information upon ...

    Article : 684 words
  8. RADIO.

    The amended regulations have started something. No man can foretell the end. The boundless ether is on tap. The ether is the modern widow's cruse; the waves are ...

    Article : 1,040 words
  9. GOVERNMENT HOUSE, SYDNEY.

    The first stone of a building to be used as a temporary Government House in Sydney was laid on May 15, 1788, when a copperplate recording that Governor Phillip, with his ...

    Article : 568 words
  10. ARID AUSTRALIA.

    It was on the overland stock route from Queensland to South Australia. We had four hundred fat bullocks in hand, and we were facing a dry stage. There was sufficient water ...

    Article : 963 words
  11. BRUGES TO-DAY.

    Bruges, whose wonderful carillon has been aptly described by Captain Bean, is otherwise known as the "jewel of Flanders." Holidaying in Paris, we decided to spend ...

    Article : 265 words
  12. TO EXPLORE SPITZBERGEN.

    An Arctic expedition, largely undertaken by Oxford University, is about to start on an exploration of North Eastland, a large island, 90 miles square, which lies to the ...

    Article : 154 words
  13. THE WIND BOY.

    The Wind Boy took his flute at noon. And played upon the hills. Seven happy little hills I know, Where shining daffodils ...

    Article : 177 words
  14. AT THE DOORSTEP.

    The fat pink baby sits on the ground[?] His smile is wide and his cheeks are round; He laughs as if he would break in pieces[?] He is all soft curves where he isn't creases; ...

    Article : 242 words
  15. BOYHOOD'S BANNER.

    It's Boyhood's Banner calls, to-day. They're asking for their own— The right to prove that Life is Love, And reap where they have sown. ...

    Article : 121 words
  16. IS "ATHLETIC HEART" A MYTH?

    A severe jolt has been handed to the idea, long accepted as a commonplace in medical and athletic circles, that severe athletic training and participation in competition, ...

    Article : 160 words
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