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  2. NEW RECORDS AND OLD CHRONICLES

    Mr. Robert W. Service, whose "Songs of a Sourdough," introduced readers to a new poet a few yearn ago, his been engaged for the past eighteen months ...

    Article : 270 words
  3. ORGANS OF OPINION

    The war has familiarised most readers with the names of European newspapers, of whose existence they were previously unaware, and of whose location, positions, ...

    Article : 908 words
  4. THE WAYS OF NATURE

    A very interesting point is brought under notice by Mr. Frank P.Jepson, the Government En[?]logist of Fiji, in a recent circular giving an account of a ...

    Article : 404 words
  5. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 812 words
  6. THE RISE AND PROGRESS OF THE WEST

    No event in the early history of New South Wales more vitally affected the future destiny of the country than the discovery of a pass over that appareatly impenetrabic wail capable and enterprising explorers. when at last, s quarter of a century after Cook's setting ...

    Article : 446 words
  7. THE AUTHOR'S INTRODUCTION.

    And oft, conducted by historic truth. we tread the long extent of backward time. —Thomson. The crossing of the blue Mountains and the opening up of the country ...

    Article : 1,234 words
  8. THE SLAVE RAIDERS OF BELGIUM.

    Canon H.D. Rawnsley, the writer of the following poem, is vicar of Crosthwai[?]e, heat Keswick, England and is one of the most prolific writers of [?] ...

    Article : 294 words
  9. EUCALYPTUS AND MALARIA.

    S. L. Bostin writes in the "Scientific American":— "During the later decades of the nineteenth century it was a common ...

    Article : 349 words
  10. LARK HILL CAMP.

    The [?]ster of one of the Australian units camped for training purposes in the south of England, has embalmed in verse the salient impressions of one ...

    Article : 359 words
  11. Wild-Flowers of the Woods

    A famous English bishop once startled the House of Lords by declaring that war was not an unmixed evil ad it taught the people geography, and he might have ...

    Article : 453 words
  12. HOW THE BLUE MOUNTAINS WERE FIRST CROSSED.

    "The country impenettable beyond [?] miles from Sydney." This statement of Governor Ma[?] was absolutely true, for when he assumed the ...

    Article : 1,923 words
  13. The Pursuit of Knowledge

    Temora (N.S.W.) inquires concerning the nationality of the Empress of Russia. He wishes to know if she is English by birth, and also of it is true that ...

    Article : 171 words
  14. A BUDDING NOVELIST.

    Clifton (Q.) asks for information as to how to go about publishing a novel. He is an amateur author, has prepared the MISS, and would like to know the next ...

    Article : 162 words
  15. SOLDIERS' GOOD WISHES.

    Among the treasured Christmas cards from soldiers in France received at the season of good will by friends of soldiers in Australia, one of the most highly ...

    Article : 172 words
  16. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 77 words
  17. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 173 words
  18. NUMBER OF DAYS IN THE YEAR.

    Dubbo (N.S.W.) asks how long the year was before the birth of Christ. Answer: According to the Egyptian Calendar a year comprised 3[?] days, and ...

    Article : 74 words
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