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  2. THE NEW FOREST.

    Riding one day in a coach from Dorset to Southampton, I was struck with a wealth of trees on both sides of the road. This was no uncommon experience, for repeatedly the ...

    Article : 1,504 words
  3. PEACEFUL GERMANY.

    A flawless day after weeks of mizzling rain; still, bright sunshine floods fields and distant hills; it is hot at last. I sit beneath an apple tree, and at my feet the river ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 995 words
  4. THE HUNTER BAILLIES.

    Nearly 100 years ago there arrived in Sydney a Scotch lassie of l8 years who was to [?]xert an influence in the religious and chariable work of the city, the effect of which is ...

    Article : 1,195 words
  5. LAST MEMORIES.

    On an afternoon in June, 1897, I stood with my father, Captain John Arthur, on Blackpool promenade, gazing at the Poudroyant. Nelson's favourite ship, swinging at her mooring chains. ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 1,278 words
  6. PARRAMATTA.

    The festivities in connection with the 145th anniversary of the foundation of Parramatta as a town, which will commence on October 26, may possess a deeper significance than the ...

    Article : 1,208 words
  7. RUGGED GRANDEUR OF THE CORNISH COAST.

    The cliffs of Looe, a favourte resort for holiday-makers. ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 15 words
  8. "OUTLOOK OF SCIENCE."

    Many years ago Sir Thomas Browne wrote "We do but learn to-day what our better advanced judgments will unteach to-morrow... I have run through all sorts, yet find ...

    Article : 880 words
  9. A VISIT TO THE FOURTH BUSHLAND EXHIBITION.

    (Winning essay, 16-18 years, in the Rangers' League competition.) Right in the heart of Sydney, in David Jones' auditorium it was; yet how distinctive ...

    Article : 572 words
  10. FOR THE CHILDREN. THE BAD LITTLE HEN.

    The bad little hen was but seldom content To remain in the yard and be good; She slipped out the gateway, or over the fence. Just as often as ever she could. ...

    Article : 215 words
  11. DOLL'S HOUSE.

    Our Gwennie owns a doll's house, quite the neatest you could see, It has four glassed-in windows, and the name is Bonnie Dee. ...

    Article : 159 words
  12. LAST DAYS OF THE FOUDROYANT.

    Aground off Blackpool pier and waiting for the shipbreakers. ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 14 words
  13. THE GREY MAGPIE.

    The grey magpie can certainly be considered [?] of the most interesting of the Strepera [?]. This bird must not be confused with [?] currawong or scrub magple, so widely ...

    Article : 302 words
  14. MOUNT McDONALD.

    We stopped the car on the crest of the road near old Mt. McDonald mine, and looked across the billowy hills and down the deep fertile valley where explorer Oxley threaded his ...

    Article : 376 words
  15. "A JOY FOR EVER."

    Beautiful things[?] The world abounds with them. There is the dawn, flushing with colour, ever new, ever glorious, bringing new life and the symbol of eternal hope and ...

    Article : 218 words
  16. IMAGINATION AND THE FIRE ENGINE.

    I hear it sometimes of a night A'moanin' through the streets, And then I want to get right down With my head a'neath the sheets. ...

    Article : 82 words
  17. LITTLE THINGS.

    Engaged is life with little things; And little things mean much to me! The tiny flowers that bud and blow. A song, a memory. ...

    Article : 154 words
  18. "TOM."

    Tom is a twelve months' old kangaroo, and is the household pet. His mother was found hopping along on a broken leg some twenty miles out of Narrabri, cairylng him in her ...

    Article : 214 words
  19. WORDS.

    The gift of speech! Could man but realise The potency of words upon the mind; One thing is certiin: Never phrase unkind Would pass the lips. Still-born the foul ...

    Article : 104 words
  20. THE COMFORTER.

    When I lose faith, and realise how small. Incompetent, and poor a thing am I; How mean and how obscure my part of life. How few will care, or know, when I shall die: ...

    Article : 108 words
  21. AFTERGLOW.

    [?] seen the morn, wearing a tearful eye, [?] groping on, to meet the noon and die; [?] some wan spirit clad in such deep grief, [?] in death only does it seek relief. ...

    Article : 86 words
  22. WHEN WE GROW UP.

    My brother says that if he can He'll drive a train when he's a man; My elder sister says she may Act upon the stage one day. ...

    Article : 84 words
  23. MORNING.

    The morning star is waning in the sky; Slowly the red sun rising from the sea Crimsons the foaming billows breaking free. And rains its kisses on each waking eye, ...

    Article : 59 words
  24. BOND OR FREE?

    Let others, if they will, rehearse The easy freedom of "free" verse; I gladly serve in my brief time The lovely tyranny of rhyme. ...

    Article : 54 words
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