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  2. ADMIRAL RYVES.

    Rear-Admiral Ryves was a member of an old Dorsetshire family. He was born in 1758, and in 1774 entered the naval service as a midshipman on board the Kent 74, which was ...

    Article : 1,031 words
  3. CHARLES MORTON.

    The death in London recently announced in the "Herald" of Mrs. Kate Elizabeth Morton removed a link with the past century. Mrs. Morton, who was almost 100 years of age, was ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 1,219 words
  4. THE UNSOILED BEAUTY OF AUSTRALIAN SCENERY: BROADWATER, GOSFORD.

    It is to preserve the charm of such scenes as this that nature lovers have banded themselves together in various organisations. ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 29 words
  5. OLD RECORDS.

    Mr. Watson's story of the finding of a hoard of Australian historical records in Sydney was interesting reading. Until recently it was generally accepted that, with the burning of ...

    Article : 1,213 words
  6. MERCHANT FLEETS.

    Though the world's trade has not expanded as population has increased, there are now 26,963,000 tons of shipping available for the carriage of passengers and goods on the trade ...

    Article : 1,299 words
  7. FOR THE CHILDREN.

    Oh, prim Miss Potato is simply all eyes, And Solomon Sage looks exceedingly wise, While old Gaffer Pop Corn is pricking his ears, At the best bit of gossip he's gathered for ...

    Article : 190 words
  8. THE ELFIN TREE.

    Would you like to visit a very interesting tree with me? Come to the children's playground in Kensington Gardens, London, for it is there I wandered one day to watch the ...

    Article : 754 words
  9. OLD LADIES.

    Are there any old ladies left? asked someone recently when talking of the young grandmothers who go dancing their way through life in these modern days. Yes, indeed, there are; ...

    Article : 815 words
  10. ROMANCE OF OIL.

    Romance and tragedy, coupled with much of the early fighting history of the Maori is associated with Moturoa, on the Taranaki coast, where an oil bore is reported to be ...

    Article : 539 words
  11. AGAINST GROWING UP.

    Children, when with nodding heads, You kneel praying by your beds, Rosy palms pressed tight, this way, Darlings, in the prayers you say, ...

    Article : 121 words
  12. A WAR MEMORY.

    On September 3—fifteen years ago—Londoners, awakened from their sleep by the alltoo-familiar sound of guns and exploding bombs, saw the unusual sight of a Zeppelin ...

    Article : 314 words
  13. CHASING MY HAT.

    While walking along the Harbour Beach One windy day in May. The west wind simply grabbed my hat, And carried it away. ...

    Article : 109 words
  14. AUSTRALIAN BUSHLAND.

    The Mecca for bushland lovers will be the Blaxland Galleries next week. The Rangers' League has arranged an exhibition widely representative of the ...

    Article : 325 words
  15. PUBLIC SPEAKING.

    The writer has before him a copy of a letter dated August 15, 1888, and published in "The Sydney Morning Herald" of August 21, then instant—just 43 years ago. The correspondent, ...

    Article : 293 words
  16. THE FIRE-FLY.

    The Fire-fly's a gay young spark Who shines most brightly after dark— Bohemian habitue Of many a glowing cabaret. ...

    Article : 50 words
  17. KURRAJONG BY MOONLIGHT.

    The traceless limits or unremembered land Stretch out vague arms to the shadowed embrace of night. None but the moon with white, unfaltering ...

    Article : 271 words
  18. THE ELFIN TREE.

    Some of the many figures carved on this curious trunk in Kensington Gardens. ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 16 words
  19. OXFORD FALLS.

    A mile or two up the steep road from Brookvale, and you are in the heart of the native heaths and bush that enclose Oxford Falls. Such a cock-a-doodle-doo-ing and ...

    Article : 343 words
  20. THE POST OFFICE CLOCK.

    Solemnly, solemnly boom the long notes From the great bells with their iron throats. In the city streets the folk pass by, Glancing up to the clock on high. ...

    Article : 194 words
  21. LIGHTS O' SYDNEY.

    Little winking points of light Glimm'ring through the breathless night, From the crescent quay. Line on line, or random-strewn. ...

    Article : 92 words
  22. MORNING.

    Brown bacon cooking with a little laughing splutter. A woman singing in the young morn, Brown birds waking, gay and a-flutter. ...

    Article : 102 words
  23. ON FIRST LEARNING SHORTHAND.

    Queer hieroglyphics of a modern age. What centuries hence may some keen scientist, Eager for comment on the newsprint's page, Seek to decipher each elusive twist, ...

    Article : 99 words
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