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  2. SHOPELOGUES.

    Shopelogues! No such word? Well, it's the best I can contrive for a combination of travelling, and shopping such as I have been experiencing lately in little jaunts round the ...

    Article : 1,123 words
  3. A DISCOVERY.

    To make the discovery of a certain thing for two years in succession, which other persons have been hunting after and endeavouring to secure but without success since 1865, ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 1,181 words
  4. CYPRUS.

    The rioting of the Cypriots and the burning of the High Commissioner's residence at Nicosia have turned public attention to the island of Cyprus. Though Cyprus is the third ...

    Article : 875 words
  5. FLYING MISSIONARY.

    The following letter was received by air ma[?] last week from Mr. Keith Lansford Smith, of Summer Hill, Sydney, continuing the account of his explorations by air in connection with the work of the ...

    Article : 1,218 words
  6. BASRA.

    A few weeks ago Basra was practically nothing more than a name to me, without association, without character. It then became something much more definite as a ...

    Article : 990 words
  7. PANORAMA OF LIMASOL, CYPRUS.

    From this port wine, olives, and beans are shipped to Europe. ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 15 words
  8. QUEEN FLORA AND THE THRIP IMPS.

    It was springtime in the Big Garden, the time when all the Spring Flowers were bursting their buds and adding fragrance and colour to the flower beds. Along the ...

    Article : 464 words
  9. CUPID ON THE FERRY.

    I have been watching it unfold itself, day by day, on a ferry boat. Not a very likely place to look for romance, one would think, especially between 9 and 10 in the morning, ...

    Article : 990 words
  10. FOR THE CHILDREN.

    "Sydney Station"—the hub of the world, if you please, Where, train after train, with incredible ease[?] Arrives and disgorges its thousands, and waits ...

    Article : 283 words
  11. WHEN MOTHER BAKES.

    When mother bakes, the boys agree, We get the most delightful cakes; They haunt the kitchen door in glee, When mother bakes. ...

    Article : 70 words
  12. BOLD MR. BEE.

    I met Mr. Bee in the garden just now, And what do you think he said? "What did you have for your tea iast night, And what did you spread on your bread?" ...

    Article : 97 words
  13. AN EXTRACT FROM THE ARKHIVES.

    Noah's arkhives were carefully kept by the bees, and among many records preserved there, were these, presumably written by Sandy T. Tortoise, or H. Hippopotamus ("Ark News" ...

    Article : 250 words
  14. LOADING EMERY.

    "Unresty seas," was the phrase used by our poetic Norwegian skipper to describe the foamtipped waters of the Aegean Sea, and that was a fair definition, I thought, as we ...

    Article : 493 words
  15. No title

    A landing place in Naxos. ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 5 words
  16. MUSIC IN THE TRENCHES.

    The night is black and impenetrable. The canopy above is steel blue, and dancing with floods of icy silver stars. We are back in France and it is winter in 1916, that cold, ...

    Article : 365 words
  17. FEATHERED MINSTRELS.

    There is sweet music here that softer falls Than petals irom blown roses on the grass. We were stretched full length on the ground in the shade of a smooth-limbed blue gum on ...

    Article : 425 words
  18. WILBERFORCE SCHOOL

    A short time ago I saw in the "Herald a report of the anniversary of the old school church at Wilberforce, and was much interested, as I was a scholar there over seventy ...

    Article : 301 words
  19. CAKE FOR POSSUM.

    I[?] you make a little cake, for a little baby possum, Make it good[?] To the eggs and flour and milk put in lots of ...

    Article : 154 words
  20. KALLISTA.

    I know a garden At Kallista That loves the mountain it clings to, And all day long it sings to ...

    Article : 222 words
  21. THE ALCHEMIST.

    I tramped the drab and sullen street. The sun shone thro' a murky air; And endless feet on pavements beat, And endless faces, lacked with care— ...

    Article : 165 words
  22. A STRANGE FRIENDSHIP.

    While on holidays last week at a farm near the Mountains, we saw an unusual friendship between a cat and a magp[?]e. Magg[?]'s house was in a wire netting enclosure in the ...

    Article : 219 words
  23. THE BRIDGE AT EVENING.

    The mighty arch is etched against the light, Where swoons the Sun God, in the arms of Night; Towering, mid-most between the earth and sky, ...

    Article : 179 words
  24. SAILS AT BRIXHAM.

    I walked alone a stranger I, To weald and wold and [?]a, But when I saw the rust-red sails Beside the Brixham quay, ...

    Article : 140 words
  25. THE CALL.

    Wild, weird, spirits beckon me, I'm leaving for ever: Does city-life, reckon ye, Hold me? No never[?] ...

    Article : 98 words
  26. THE RED EYE.

    One black, black night when the moon sailed high I flew through the air to the great Red Eye. And I said to the Eye: "Now, what can you see, ...

    Article : 125 words
  27. IN MARTIN-PLACE.

    The tower clock is set on high O'er Martin-place; and down below Crowds move with many a smile or sigh; And stalls their sweet spring blossoms show. ...

    Article : 71 words
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