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  2. ENGLAND IN HIGH SUMMER.

    Castlecombe, Wiltshire, in summer is a glory to the eye. It presents a picture of the English countryside at its loveliest—a picture of luxuriant foliage and a tracery of shadows, such as never fails to enchant Australian visitors. ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 42 words
  3. UNLUCKY PLORN DICKENS.

    There is a tablet in the Anglican Church at Moree bearing the inscription: "This memorial tablet to Edward Bulwer Lytton Dickens, youngest son of Charles Dickens, born 1852, died 1902, who, after a life of good and evil fortune, is laid at rest in the graveyard of this town, ...

    Article : 1,359 words
  4. WHEN A CONVOY MADE HISTORY.

    From the lonely but majestic King George's Sound at the south-western corner of Australia, on November 1, 1914, there began a voyage unique in our maritime history. The convoying of 38 Australian and New Zealand transports carrying the first ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 1,950 words
  5. THE WAR-TIME THEATRE.

    Entertainment in some form is a human necessity. And whether he has taken it gleefully or sadly, man throughout the ages has seen to it that ...

    Article : 1,066 words
  6. HOW THE NAVY GREW VEGETABLES AT THE FIRTH OF FORTH.

    The little Ashing villages along the shores of the Firth of Forth (now a popular German objective) were intended to hold only a few hundred local ...

    Article : 1,524 words
  7. 'FRIGHTFULNESS'

    Of all the crimes perpetrated by the Germans in the Great War, it is doubtful if any outdid in frightfulness the massacre of Tamines—a crime that ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 468 words
  8. LIFE'S TEST.

    How do you know, if life flows smoothly by. You've got the pluck—the will—to do or die? How do you know, if all things come your way. ...

    Article : 72 words
  9. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 144 words
  10. THE BELLS OF YS.

    My soul is a sea, fathomless, rolling, Where lofty dreams now dead sleep buried. The dark waters of Armor enfold not in their Restless embrace, a city more fabulous. ...

    Article : 132 words
  11. REHEARSAL.

    Time's victims, we, who only play in part The drama that of flesh and blood's the art. Life sounds our cue, and we with the body braced ...

    Article : 76 words
  12. WHO REMEMBERS THIS AVENUE?

    Popularly known as "Lovers' Walk" this fine avenue was cut down when excavations were made for the City Railway. For many years it was a beautiful feature of Hyde Park. (See accompanying article.) ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 39 words
  13. A GOOD FIT.

    Women are again taking up war work and many old stories are being revived of the time when they were last engaged upon similar tasks for the ...

    Article : 159 words
  14. CAVALCADE OF HYDE PARK.

    Hyde Park, Sydney, has seen many changes since the founding of the city, and now that the City Council has decided to go ahead with its plans to ...

    Article : 468 words
  15. "WATERLOO KIT."

    The fact that there was a woman powder monkey at Trafalgar, cited by "S.M." on this page last week, was common knowledge to the pioneer colonists, ...

    Article : 220 words
  16. EPITAPH.

    Here lies a Pup, ticked off in painful truth, Who was my Master in his roguish youth. His yap is stilled: his soul has slipped its chain To sniff out Cerberus' midnight-black domain. ...

    Article : 57 words
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