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  2. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 344 words
  3. WIRELESS.

    It is some ten years since broadcasting became a practical proposition and about thirty years since wireless telegraphy was used for commercial purposes. Throughout ...

    Article : 1,339 words
  4. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

    Sir,—Your correspondent, Mr. R. J. Hawkes, having attacked the galvanised iron industry in Australia, has been adequately replied to by Messrs. John Lysaght (Aust.), Ltd. Never ...

    Article : 417 words
  5. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 901 words
  6. THE PATHWAY TO FAME.

    "Lady Sybil Thayne wishes to see you, sir." The barrister's clerk is a type apart from any other, and Samuel Longland, when he ...

    Article : 1,719 words
  7. IN TERMS OF WOOL

    Sir,—Sir Norman Kater's letter in Friday's "Herald" applies in Just the same way to the wheat grower, and wheat-farming is going to play just as important a part in the salvation ...

    Article : 442 words
  8. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

    Sir,—The establishment of an industry to manufacture galvanised iron appears to have been a very costly experiment. The statement that 1000 men will be employed and their ...

    Article : 221 words
  9. WHATS IN A NAME?

    Sir,—Thirty-five years ago I, a mechanic, received for my day's work a good pair of shoes; for another day's work a good 4-roomed cottage to live in for a week; for a week's ...

    Article : 441 words
  10. DR. CHISHOLM ROSS.

    Sir,—As one who owes his life to the professional skill of Dr. Chisholm Ross many years ago, May I be permitted the use of your columns heartily to endorse the remarks ...

    Article : 300 words
  11. QUESTIONS FOR MR. LANG.

    Sir,—I would like Mr. Lang to answer me a few questions before he can convince me as to his policy:- (1) Is Mr. Lang's party identical in its ...

    Article : 248 words
  12. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

    Sir,—I am one of the "lame dogs" whom Dr. Ross has found time to help over a stile. I claim to know both Dr. Ross and many of those to whom it comes natural to demand the doctor's ...

    Article : 217 words
  13. MR. LANG AND POLICE.

    Sir,—I wonder if the people of New South Wales have forgotten the attitude adopted by Mr. Lang and his party towards the members of the police force and the volunteer workers ...

    Article : 302 words
  14. THE CIVIL SERVICE VOTE.

    Sir,—The views of "Civil Servant" in last Saturday's "Herald" on the coming election issue as it affects us as a body were at once practical and entirely free from sentiment. ...

    Article : 241 words
  15. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.

    E. (Randwick).—It seems that there is oscillation at an audible frequency in the a.f. amplifier. The cause is apparently due to the effect upon the plate supply unit of the four-valve combination, ...

    Article : 315 words
  16. A PLEA FOR DEMOCRACY.

    Sir,—Your sub-leader of last Friday refers to the absurdity of great economic and other grave questions being decided by the votes of Tom, Dick, and Harry, or, as it is put, "the ...

    Article : 161 words
  17. EIGHT-HOUR PROCESSION.

    Sir,—I looked to-day with disgust at the Eight-hour procession. No doubt others were disgusted also. Never before has there been such a burlesque procession. No ...

    Article : 120 words
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