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  2. ST. GEORGE.

    And on his brenst a bloodle cross he bore. The deare remembrance of his dying Lord For whose sweet sake that glorious badge he wore, And dead, as living, ever Him adored. ...

    Article : 876 words
  3. "ANZAC."

    There are one or two days in the life of every soldier of which the memory remains crystal clear when other remembrances are becoming fogged and hazy. The events of ...

    Article : 1,227 words
  4. SPAIN.

    The news of the revolution in Spain recalls a fascinating motor tour in the autumn of 1927, when everything seemed peaceful and happy. Except for the modern cities of ...

    Article : 1,301 words
  5. THE GREAT WAR.

    Like most of the army medical service, I had a great respect for the late Sir Neville Howse, V.C., and on occasion envied him his sang-froid, his coolness, his imperturbability. ...

    Article : 1,475 words
  6. BLIZZARD AT ANZAC.

    On the morning of Sunday, November 28, 1915, we woke at Anzac to find a peninsula of snow, with snowmen bearing snow rifles walking over the snow ridges. This was the ...

    Article : 966 words
  7. ANZAC COVE, SCENE OF THE ORIGINAL LANDING.

    The view is taken from Hell's Pit, looking north towards Ari Burnu. Under the cover of this hill, the first portable wireless was erected. In the foreground are the dug-outs of the Headquarters Staff. ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 41 words
  8. SPAIN IN NURSERY RHYME AND FAIRY TALE.

    With the dramatic passing of the Kingdom of Spain, there ends one of the kingdoms most popular in fairy tale and nursery rhyme. Many of its ancient castles could have been the ...

    Article : 433 words
  9. FOR THE CHILDREN. REBELLIOUS FERRIES.

    Yes, man, you are clever, I certainly never Have made it my aim to deny you the claim, And 'twere easy to swell—and how many have said it! ...

    Article : 213 words
  10. GALLIPOLI.

    I visited it four years ago, one of a party of three hundred pilgrims from London. We travelled under the organisation of the Rev. Mullineux, a war padre, who formed the St. ...

    Article : 789 words
  11. THE CHILD'S DAY.

    Boys and girls must all be good, Rise up early, eat their food, (Moderating voice and laughter), Think of grace, before and after. ...

    Article : 79 words
  12. VISIONS.

    I looked on my lad. With meccano He cleverly fashioned a toy. And I smoothed out his fair curly locks as I thought ...

    Article : 76 words
  13. OIL IN AUSTRALIA.

    The statement made at the Graziers' Conference, that American influence is deliberately hindering the search for oil in Australia, is more than a twice-told tale. It has been ...

    Article : 668 words
  14. BROWNIE.

    My daddy took a dear little puppy in his coat pocket from Sydney to my uncle's orchard on the Hawkesbury River. He was white, with brown spots, and uncle called ...

    Article : 205 words
  15. THE AERIAL MAIL.

    Rumble, rumble, giant 'plane, How we watch for you again. Up above the world so high, How we gaze as you go by. ...

    Article : 75 words
  16. "ROSEMARY"

    It was a glorious day in April. Everything seemed happy; the birds sang their sweetest songs, while the flowers in the beautiful garden had on their brightest frocks, and there ...

    Article : 321 words
  17. ZOO... LOGIC.

    When it is tea time at the Zoo I see the seal eat schnapper, His clumsy movements make me blue. He should be smart and dapper. ...

    Article : 82 words
  18. NEWPORT.

    How many people gany motoring to their picnics, have spared time to visit the pretty seaside village of Newport? It is indeed a village, compared with other popular but ...

    Article : 233 words
  19. THE SEA HORSE.

    The Sea Horse is most fortunate— He never feels the rein As more unlucky horses do. But then, his sky is always blue. ...

    Article : 70 words
  20. OLD FAVOURITES.

    Wines are boasted to loosen the dumb— What tale stirs in a bottle of rum? For the glass of that bottle looks blurred and old, ...

    Article : 313 words
  21. SPANISH ROYAL FAMILY'S BURIAL VAULT.

    The Spanish Pantheon, in the Escorial, has only space left for two mora Kings and two more Queens. ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 24 words
  22. THE DUSKY LEADER'S LEAVE-TAKING.

    Near the Murrumbidgee yonder, Through the silent night, Lost in thought, I rest, and ponder On its lonely might. ...

    Article : 154 words
  23. SYDNEY.

    Sydney of the harbour lights, Sydney of the terraced heights! Blood of those who builded you is racing through my veins. ...

    Article : 192 words
  24. THE TOKEN OF "ANZAC."

    Somewhere in France grows the Lily, Close by the English Rose, A Thistle keen, And a Shamrock green, ...

    Article : 65 words
  25. THE ANZACS.

    They fell in the dark o' the night (And smiling, took death in their stride): And victors, they stormed the stern height, And wounded, they cheered ere they died. ...

    Article : 93 words
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