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  2. LETTERS TO EDITORS.

    [As, for obvious reasons, it is impossible for the average reader to observe all the interesting opinions ventilated in the open columns of the newspapers, the "Star" ...

    Article : 49 words
  3. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 1,762 words
  4. THAT LAND AT CREMORNE.

    It would be interesting to know, says Mr. Harry A. M. Clark, in the "Herald," who the genius was who valued the land at Cremorne at the ridiculous figure of £2000, for if he is a Government official he evidently ...

    Article : 202 words
  5. THE LATE ARCHBISHOP.

    ,"Decanus" in the "Herald" refers in eulogistic terms to the Christian spirit and forbearance of the late Archbishop. He says that his toleration, his hatred of sectarian strife, were revealed and were recognised ...

    Article : 79 words
  6. NEWCASTLE TO SINGLETON.

    "J.W.T." in the "Herald" backs up with figures a previous correspondent's remark that the Newcastle- Singleton passenger service, considering the large population is the worst and most disgraceful in the ...

    Article : 35 words
  7. EMPIRE DAY A PUBLIC HOLIDAY.

    "Patriot"' writes to the "Herald," saying that the attention of the Government should be drawn to the advisability of making Empire Day a public holiday. ...

    Article : 32 words
  8. SALARIES OF TEACHERS' WIVES.

    "Dense" in the "Herald" takes his stand in favor of teachers' wives being paid for their services in teaching sewing by separate cheque. Such method, he believes, would be appreciated by that body, as a ...

    Article : 56 words
  9. THE TRANSFORMED HUSBAND

    "Er--Mildred," said the transformed husband, a trifle nervously, as his better half laid down the morning's paper, and, lighting a cigarette, prepared for her departure ...

    Article : 358 words
  10. THE TOMB OF STEVENSON.

    Leonard Robjohns, in the "Herald" refers to the neglected state of the grave of R. L. Stevenson in Samoa. He suggests that his admirers take some steps to erect a suitable memorial in Sydney, ...

    Article : 48 words
  11. JENOLAN CAVES.

    "Civil Engineer" remarks in the "Herald" on the difficulty that exists in reaching Jenolan Caves. He says that coaching is tedious, while motoring is costly. He believes that a railway to the caves from Tarana by ...

    Article : 60 words
  12. CAPITALISM.

    "H.I.J." tells "Herald" renders that with millionaire "pig dinners," wheat gambles, and mammoth rotits on the one hand, starvation, unemployment, and misery on the other: with the public subscribing funds to ...

    Article : 68 words
  13. TEMPORARY HANDS.

    "R.J.B." in the "Herald" expresses the hope that the temporary bands in the public service will get a fair deal now that they have found a commander in the P.S. Association. He says it would be a great ...

    Article : 89 words
  14. NEW RAILWAYS.

    In the "Herald" "T.W.B." recommends the Public Works Committee to seriously take into consideration that the Coff's Harbor to Dorrigo line is only the beginning of a section of a grand system of ...

    Article : 76 words
  15. "NOISY DELEGATES."

    "Commonsense Worker" in the "Herald" says that strikes mean more than Mr. Bowling's "few weeks of idleness." He believes that if the young workers of the present day knew a bit more about the effects ...

    Article : 70 words
  16. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 132 words
  17. CITY VERANDAH POSTS.

    Mr. Alex Willson, in the "Telegraph" advises whoever controls Montague-chambers (Hunter and, Elizabeth streets), to forthwith remove the verandah posts, as the hoarding erected in connection with the work ...

    Article : 47 words
  18. FOREIGN SAILORS ON BRITISH SHIPS.

    The prevalence of foreign sailors on British ships is referred to by Mr. W. G. Lawrence, secretary of the Merchant Service Guild of Australasia, in a letter to the "Telegraph." There are obvious facts. ...

    Article : 215 words
  19. THE I.W.W. CLUB.

    Mr. J. F. Neil, secretary of the Sydney I.W.W. Club, writes to the "Telegraph" with reference to the objects of the I.W.W. organisation, and amongst other things states that the I.W.W. does not ...

    Article : 108 words
  20. MR. FISHER'S DEFENCE POLICY.

    In a criticism of the Prime Minister s defence policy Mr. A. A. Dangar refers in the "Telegraph" to the construction of the torpedo destroyers. His opinion is that the building of this "mosquito" fleet. ...

    Article : 133 words
  21. ART IN OUR SCHOOLS.

    There is no regular instruction for country teachers, and only a spasmodic effort at instruction in the metropolis writes, "Censor." in the "Herald," on the subject of art in our schools. How then is it possible. ...

    Article : 121 words
  22. GOVERNMENT IRRIGATION EXPERT.

    Mr. M. W. MacCullum, writing to the "Telegraph," mentions that Mr. Perry is reported to have said "that he had commissioned Mr. Board of the Education Department, when in America to secure the best possible ...

    Article : 182 words
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