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  2. THE NOISE NUISANCE.

    At the annual congress of the British Medical Association at Cardiff, in July, 1928. a resolution was carried unanimously to support any measures designed to suppress ...

    Article : 1,377 words
  3. DAVID COLLINS.

    Majestic in proportion, yet greying with age there stands in what was once St. David's Cemetery. Hobart, the trophy which Sir John Franklin caused to be erected over the remains ...

    Article : 1,465 words
  4. SEVENTY-FIVE YEARS.

    This is the slogan of "The Three Quarters Century Clubs," which are unique to America, but are now spreading to England. Nearly five years ago Dr. John Harvey ...

    Article : 734 words
  5. A CORNER OF ENGLAND

    About one mile to the southward of Deal lies Walmer, with its famous castle, the exofficio residence of the Warden of the Cinque, Ports, nov an honorary office ...

    Article : 1,687 words
  6. GENESIS OF JUSTICE.

    No writer acquainted with the peculiar scenery and fauna of the Australian bush can go very far into the records of the happenings in the first settlement at Port Jackson ...

    Article : 1,459 words
  7. DOVER, "THE KEY TO THE KINGDOM."

    Britain's famous gateway on the Channel, which has figured in all the pages of her history. ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 24 words
  8. A FAMILY VAULT.

    In the Church of England section of Waverley Cemetery there rest many members of early colonial families, but there are few vaults of such historic interest as that which ...

    Article : 1,211 words
  9. FOR THE CHILDREN.

    Oh. Wilfred was a wilful worm, and full of wicked ways; He would not wash his face and hands for days and days and days: ...

    Article : 264 words
  10. OUR PETS.

    When the word pet or pets is used most people immediately think of animals such as dogs and cats and beautiful birds, but never of snakes and lizards. The very thought of ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 535 words
  11. OUTWARD BOUND.

    With the last streamers parted and trailing astern, And her head slowly swinging to move past the turn, ...

    Article : 170 words
  12. NAPIER'S HILLS.

    Several years ago the writer enjoyed a lengthy holiday among the glorious hills behind Napier, which must resemble a collection of strangely-cut emeralds when viewed from ...

    Article : 572 words
  13. EBENEZER ELEPHANT.

    I wish I had an elephant, I'd love to have an elephant, A little baby real live one To come and stay with me. ...

    Article : 152 words
  14. THE DESERTED GARDEN.

    Yes: it did seem a pity that the once so beautiful garden should be let run to ruin and destruction. But there it was Where once had stoud the proud, stately ...

    Article : 205 words
  15. LOVE.

    God's sunshine and God's flowers Were sent to make us bright, But there's times when flowers can't cheer us. When we're in a world of night; ...

    Article : 88 words
  16. A BUSH SCENE.

    One bright morning, early in the spring when the birds were just seeking their breakfast, and the flowers were opening their dainty and velvety petals, and the sun's first rays ...

    Article : 166 words
  17. OVERBOARD FROM THE ARK.

    Out on the stormy sea one day, as Noah's Ark was rolling, the old Hippopotamus round the deck was after dinner strolling, when all of a sudden an angry wave, with a swift and ...

    Article : 290 words
  18. OLD FAVOURITES.

    Cry of a swimmer in the night, Flung from the tower of rampart rock; Marseilles' old quay, the Pharon's sprite Brought home on stroke of fortune's clock. ...

    Article : 186 words
  19. FROM COUNTRY SONGS TO CITY SOUNDS.

    Chirup-chirup What a funny little cheep! I looked out on the lawn and there was a tiny little Blue-bonnet, with his long tail proudly held up and his little beady eyes ...

    Article : 227 words
  20. THE KISS.

    A butterfly hath noised— And in its flight Hath stooped to kiss the rosebud That by night ...

    Article : 124 words
  21. AUTUMN MORNING.

    The dawn has gathered her dyed garments up And drained the moon's pale alabaster cup: The gentle warrior has gone her way To steal another march upon the day. ...

    Article : 160 words
  22. SILHOUETTE.

    I saw a thing so gay, To-day, A Jacaranda tree, To me ...

    Article : 57 words
  23. BREAK O' DAY.

    Dawn softly steals above the sombre hill— Tra[?]ing her blush-pink gown o'er every tree; And o'er each stump where kookaburras [?] ...

    Article : 71 words
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