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  2. LORIENT, LAIR OF THE U[?]BOAT.

    Heavily bombed in recent weeks by the R.A.F., Lorient, France's Breton naval shipbuilding centre and seaport, now in German hands, has figured prominently in other wars than this, and has been the objective of British raiders in the days when ...

    Article : 1,012 words
  3. A NEGLECTED ART.

    Australians are not sculptureconscious. Generally apathetic and inexperienced artistically, and handicapped in the development ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 650 words
  4. MOUNTAIN AND RIVER.

    A quiet reach of the Tweed River near Murwillumbah. Behind the peaceful, rich river flats rises Lion's Head Mountain. The general contours of the mountain, where it is more thickly wooded, suggest a reason for the name. ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 40 words
  5. JOURNEY TO AUSTRALIA.

    A year ago to-day I left London on my journey to Australia. At nine o'clock on a bitter winter's morning I arrived at Waterloo, a ...

    Article : 1,388 words
  6. AT RUSTENBURG WITH BADEN-POWELL.

    The death of Lord Baden-Powell, and the commemorative services to be held for him, will bring back to the memory of many an Australian trooper of the South African War a clear picture of "B.-P." as he appeared to ...

    Article : 1,234 words
  7. VETERANS CHOOSE THE TEAM.

    There have been a few furrowed brows lately in that section of the Members' Reserve at the Sydney Cricket Ground known as Veterans' ...

    Article : 1,048 words
  8. NO MORE THEY'LL EAT AT SIMPSON'S.

    Londoners are a strange people. I believe they will [?] member the loss of the places they loved more than they will bate Hitler for the destruction wrought by his bombers. The gaps in the sentimentalist's London can never be replaced, and ...

    Article : 654 words
  9. ARMY CUSTOMS.

    The army salute, one of the most strictly enforced practices of military etiquette in the army to-day, arose from a grim necessity. ...

    Article : 434 words
  10. OF WINGS AND SONG.

    These great she-oaks that rise in green domes to the sky form, probably, the lovliest river grove in all the valley. So dense is their foliage and so dark their shades that, in this blue November afternoon, the grove seems already to partake of the soft spirit of twilight. ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 889 words
  11. BREASTBONE INTO SHIP.

    A friend once made me a promise that if I could secure a turkey breastbone he would "show me something." The matter lay ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 178 words
  12. JAMES JOYCE.

    With the death, this week, of James Joyce, a star of considerable magnitude set in the literary firmament. ...

    Article : 590 words
  13. VISION.

    What is the star that lights, the ebon night? The Holy Grail for which men march to fight? ...

    Article : 68 words
  14. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 198 words
  15. PLEASE PERFORM, MR. CARDUS.

    Inspired by Mr. Neville Cardus's article, "Turning Over a New Leaf," in tast Saturday's "Herald," a musician of Sydney felt himself ...

    Article : 292 words
  16. ITALY TAKES TO SACCHARIN.

    Italy is short of sugar. Accordingly, Signor Mussolini has instructed housewives to use saccharin. ...

    Article : 131 words
  17. FLIGHT.

    Would that my heart could go winging Like the brown, bright nightingale. Who amorous now is singing Liquid notes in the jewelled vale. ...

    Article : 27 words
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