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  2. NATIONAL GALLERY.

    In visiting the National Gallery yesterday to make an up-to-date assessment of the exhibits, I found myself at a disadvantage because no catalogue has been issued ...

    Article : 1,225 words
  3. A SUBURBAN GARDEN.

    We live in an old house "up the North Shore line," that has spreading grounds and trees around it. Eleven of us live together, for we make up the living members of a ...

    Article : 633 words
  4. WYNYARD-SQUARE.

    A very readable description of the old Barrack Square and the alterations which were subsequently made resulting in Wynyard-square as we know it, was given by Sir James ...

    Article : 1,268 words
  5. ROCKINGHAM CASTLE.

    Above Rockingham village, overlooking the counties of Rutland, Northamptonshire, and Leicestershire, the stately castle of Rockingham, lies like a crown ...

    Article : 1,434 words
  6. "THE WINDSOR OF THE MIDLANDS," ROCKINGHAM CASTLE.

    The yew hedge on the left, planted by Sir Lewis Watson, in 1620, is supposed to be the original of the Ghost's Walk in "Bleak House." ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 33 words
  7. TRAGEDY OF THE 70's.

    Sixty-two years ago, on September 20, 1871, the then Bishop of Melanesia (Bishop John Coleridge Patteson) was done to death by the wild natives of Nukapu, one of the Santa Cruz ...

    Article : 1,115 words
  8. FOR THE CHILDREN. THE ARK IN LOW WATER.

    Captain Noah on the deck was promenading up and down, And when Mrs. Noah, approaching him, demanded half-a-crown. ...

    Article : 236 words
  9. PETER.

    Of all the unusual creatures that have had claim to human affection, I think that Peter is one of the strangest. This Peter of mine has never had any of ...

    Article : 471 words
  10. STEVENSON

    I can never pass the Union Club in Bligh-street without paying a silent tribute to the notable men comprised in its membership since its establishment in 1857. I am thrilled ...

    Article : 752 words
  11. THE SINGING TOWER.

    The old Market Place at Bathurst has seen many changes. A park of elms and blossom trees and flowers; a laughing fountain, where the old gaol used to stand. A gracious ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 458 words
  12. TREE SONGS.

    The Coral Tree For beggary Had but a rag to wear; Her tattered leaves blew down the wind ...

    Article : 61 words
  13. PINKY.

    Pinky (so called because of her lolly-like bright pink eyes) was a wee white mouse with a very soft coat, twitching ears, and a habit of shivering her spine at special moments, ...

    Article : 277 words
  14. VALERIE ELIZABETH.

    Valerie Elizabeth's not yet two: Valerie Elizabeth's eyes are blue, She sits all day and plays and sings, She crows with joy when the door-bell rings; ...

    Article : 72 words
  15. SHEEP.

    Five little sheep— Bleating in the sun, Don't know which Way to run. ...

    Article : 37 words
  16. THE PITTA.

    Is it wise to pat a Pitta When the rain goes pitter-patter? Well, although the truth be bitter, Yet it doesn't really matter, ...

    Article : 40 words
  17. SWEET SOUNDS.

    Who, among all of Sydney's citizens, enjoys the sounds of the city? Our tramwaymen, at any rate, are inured to the racket, and I can well believe that the newsboy's hope is at its ...

    Article : 240 words
  18. A STREET SCENE.

    On any of Sydney's tall buildings undergoing construction, alteration, or demolition, this man is to be seen. Especially during the city's lunch hour, the man who rides on ...

    Article : 210 words
  19. WYNYARD-SQUARE IN 1872.

    The view is taken from the tower of St. Philip's Church. ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 14 words
  20. DEMOLITION.

    Rows of little buildings that for years have stood with their heads together, as if sharing a secret, are coming down. They have been shouldered out by the march of progress. For ...

    Article : 254 words
  21. KURRAJONG CHURCH: SATURDAY.

    The door stood open. Deeply green Tall fir-trees framed the space between White, Weathered gate and burned brick arch. ...

    Article : 214 words
  22. THE FIDDLER.

    The rain fell drearily, a cold wind blew, A ragged figure crouched, holding a treasure; And from his fiddle came a tune I knew, Bringing sweet memories of days of leisure. ...

    Article : 134 words
  23. NEW LOVE.

    I had forgotten love could be so sweet, So full of tender joys, so innocent, So shy, so hallowed and so reverent That softly cherub wings around us beat ...

    Article : 105 words
  24. BRIEF RADIANCE.

    The young, the gay, the radiant Day is herel To him the sombre Night hath given birth. Lay all your treasures at his feet, O Earth, Dewed with the pearliness of pale Dawn's tear. ...

    Article : 104 words
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