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  2. ANTARCTIC ICE.

    Sir Douglas Mawson's prediction of a cold, wet winter, owing to the presence of floating ice much further north than usual, is being realised as to the first part, at any ...

    Article : 1,178 words
  3. SPANISH ARMADA.

    News in the 17th century was a high explosive, and home news in England was so dangerous to handle that budding journalists in those years of unrest let it severely alone. ...

    Article : 1,509 words
  4. HEAD CENTRE.

    Who can describe, much less explain, the charm of London? Its great thoroughfares, through which humanity pours like a living stream, its vast emporiums, its colossal ...

    Article : 1,074 words
  5. ROAD TO WESTLAND.

    The cities of Westport and Greymouth felt apparently the full force of the recent convulsion in New Zealand. The deaths were chiefly due to the nature of the rugged ...

    Article : 1,010 words
  6. WESTERN AUSTRALIA.

    Over a century ago a slow-moving ship approached the mouth of the Swan River. It was the Success captained by James Stirling, and afterwards identified with the so-called ...

    Article : 1,282 words
  7. A LETTER FROM TENNYSON.

    THIS WAS WRITTEN IN REPLY TO A REQUEST FOR INFORMATION, WHEN "MAUD" FIRST APPEARED IN 1855. ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 20 words
  8. TENNYSON.

    The accompanying letter of Tennyson's has a somewhat romantic setting and history. A friend of mine has allowed it to be reproduced on this page, and it is a part of ...

    Article : 355 words
  9. LOSSIE LOON.

    The car stopped outside the Prime Minister's gate and I looked with interest on the residence that Mr. MacDonald loves best —his "wee hoosle" on the sea road at ...

    Article : 794 words
  10. FOR THE CHILDREN.

    I'd love to pickle the stars In a sauce of ocean-brine; And eat them all with a relish Of dream-made white moon-wine! ...

    Article : 55 words
  11. DICK.

    "Our horses have now been 50 hours without water." I thrilled when I read those words, that were reported by the stockmen going out from Wave Hill into the desert ...

    Article : 447 words
  12. UNCLE.

    I've got an uncle— He's six feet four— (Which means that he's that, And not an inch more.) ...

    Article : 84 words
  13. GINGER.

    Ginge is just a shaggy dog, Who has no pedigree. But he is the beautifulest Dog in the world to me. ...

    Article : 96 words
  14. THE STUMPY-TAILED GOANNA.

    Poor stumpty-talled Goanna, as your homeward way you wend, With a rolling and slow deliberation; I wish that you could tell me why you haven't ...

    Article : 117 words
  15. BURRAWANG.

    During the past week or so Mr. W. M. Hughes, a former Prime Minister of the Commonwealth has been frequently observed on the golf links at Katoomba, Wentworth Fails, ...

    Article : 474 words
  16. STRENGTH.

    I love the sun, the struggling wind, the light rayed evening sky, The sunset on an endless sea, the lap of waves nearby, ...

    Article : 96 words
  17. WINTER WATTLE.

    God bless our Lady Wattle, Who knows not doubt nor fear, But dons her golden blossom The first of all the year. ...

    Article : 68 words
  18. CONTENTMENT.

    A tiny home in the west, Rain on the window at night, The wind whistling thro' eaves, A lamp with a glowing light, ...

    Article : 35 words
  19. STODGY MISS TAIT.

    The hand that held the autograph book, Beverley saw, was trembling, and it was Miss Mayberry who answered. "Of course she will, Beverley, when her nerves have recovered ...

    Article : 439 words
  20. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 895 words
  21. CLIFTON GARDENS.

    Far and wide I have wandered through countries that are famous for their beauty. Always I have "walked with eyes wide open to the wonders of the world," but never yet ...

    Article : 325 words
  22. CLEMATIS.

    White flower, in petalled beauty of perfect number seven, Mutely telling "Six for toll, one for the rest of Heaven." ...

    Article : 67 words
  23. JUNE.

    Ah, poor old June, we softly sigh Each year when you fade slowly by; For in our hearts we love you dear, Although you're worn, and wan, and drear. ...

    Article : 86 words
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