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  2. THE MIND OF THE MINER

    The Australian miner reveals distinctive mental attitudes. These have been fashioned by the conditions within his working and community environment. During the years these have hardened until to-day they form another series of fundamental factors which must be taken into account in any approach to the problems of the coal industry. ...

    Article : 1,420 words
  3. MR. CURTIN'S MISSION

    The end of Mr. Cuttin's visit here marked the end of his mission abroad, and Well-informed American diplomatic sources, who were keenly interested not only in his, conversations in Washington but also in London, feel that his trip can be considered to have been ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 1,063 words
  4. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 323 words
  5. VEGETABLE CONTRACTS MYSTERY

    A good deal of mystery surrounds the notification by the Controller-General of Food that no contracts will be signed with farmers for the ...

    Article : 587 words
  6. TAKING JAPAN'S MEASURE

    "We can force the Japanese to unconditional surrender or national suicide more rapidly than has been thought possible," said President ...

    Article : 687 words
  7. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR REHABILITATION

    Sir,—This letter was inspired by an address, given at an Army camp to a mixed gathering of male and female members of the Forces, by a representative of the ...

    Article : 587 words
  8. REGULATIONS REFORM

    Sir,—Your leader [?]n regulations will be appreciated by the long-suffering business community. But I fear that you are over[?] optimistic in your expectation that the ...

    Article : 104 words
  9. THE WAR, DAY BY DAY

    The rapidity of the Allied advance in central Italy since the fall of Rome is the more gratifying because the country through which ...

    Article : 528 words
  10. BANK ACCOUNT RAIDS

    To most people it must come as a disquieting surprise to learn that the Taxation Department, at its own discretion, may, in certain ...

    Article : 288 words
  11. TREATMENT OF EMPIRE VISITORS

    Sir,—The uncomfortable experience of British and Canadian Parliamentary visitors to Canberra is a matter that should not be lightly regarded by the public. These ...

    Article : 121 words
  12. BALANCED BREAD

    Sir,—Mrs. Jessie Street is wrong in stating that "even weevils cannot live on white flour." on the contrary, they thrive on it. The State Government has ...

    Article : 126 words
  13. VICE-REGAL

    His Excellency the Governor received at Government House yesterday morning the delegates to a conference of town clerks of capital cities of Australia. ...

    Article : 87 words
  14. THE BIRTH-RATE

    Sir,—The Government seems seriously to be trying to deal with the problem of the falling birth-rate, and is gradually achieving something by child endowment ...

    Article : 129 words
  15. R.A.A.F. IN BRITAIN

    Sir,—My husband serving with an R.A.A.F. squadron in England writes: "Mr. Curtin recently visited our station to find out and rectify any grievances we ...

    Article : 98 words
  16. THE REFERENDUM

    Sir,—I believe the question exercising the minds of the electors is not so much regarding the justness of the terms embodied in the referendum, but rather as ...

    Article : 58 words
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