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  2. WOODEN SHIP DAYS.

    In the "Sydney Morning Herald" of October 23 there appeared an interesting telegram from Europe to the effect that Signor Mussolini was draining the lake Nemi, 17 miles from ...

    Article : 1,317 words
  3. TOURISTS.

    The Count Arnaldo Casella Tamburini, and his charming South American wife, came as tourists to visit Sydney during the month of October. Being previously engaged upon the ...

    Article : 1,569 words
  4. TROOPER KEATS.

    Trooper Kents loved the regiment; it was father and mother, wife and child to him. When he enlisted he looked, despite his glossy black hair, the 44 years he admitted. ...

    Article : 1,031 words
  5. A LION SKIN.

    Those of us who travelled much during the war possess a long list of interesting friends and acquaintances, some of whom stand out from amongst the fairly ordinary remainder. ...

    Article : 999 words
  6. PHILLIPOPOLIS.

    It was a clear, frosty morning when we left the train at Tarter-Pazardjik (the little Tartar market), a town midway between Sofia and Phillipopolis. After treakfast, which consisted ...

    Article : 1,589 words
  7. OFF THE WICKET.

    If you don't watch the play too closely, [?]ou see a lot of interesting things at a big cricket match. There is, for instance, the little boy who ...

    Article : 936 words
  8. THE KING AT THE CENOTA[?]

    This picture is taken from the "Times" War Graves Number, and shows where the King caught a chill on November 10. ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 29 words
  9. JAZZ.

    We named him Jazz. Why I don't know; certainly any pony less like his name would be hard to find. We bought him from a hardworking man, who, although he had never ...

    Article : 567 words
  10. FOR THE CHILDREN.

    Flop! Flop! Flop! Flippety flop! Joey, the pet kangaroo, toole a great stride to the fence, and sat on his haunches, looking through the bars, his delicate nostrils ...

    Article : 573 words
  11. ROCK-BREAKING.

    Residents of the North Shore proceeding across the harbour have recently had their attention drawn to a strange-looking craft belonging to the Harbour Trust, and moored ...

    Article : 748 words
  12. THE CHECKER CAB.

    A Checker cab went down the street, And passed through Sydney town, All in the sunshine of the day— But my heart's sun went down. ...

    Article : 90 words
  13. "MR. WOOSELS."

    Mr, Woosels, we call him. He is a fine black cat, living at Potorshnm, and, notwithstanding that he is of the common or garden variety, he differs greatly from his ...

    Article : 484 words
  14. A TWIN'S DAMENT.

    The days are lonely playing round Without my sister Pat; My mother's sad, and granny scolds, "Now don't do this or that." ...

    Article : 100 words
  15. COUNT TAMBURINI'S STUDIO.

    This is one of several of the count's studios, which are full of priceless antiques and works of art. ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 23 words
  16. FAIRY FARE.

    What do fairies breakfast on? Surely you must know. Sunbeam rissoles, star croquettes, Frittered mists and snow. ...

    Article : 80 words
  17. ON THE MUIRRUMBIDGEE.

    I am sure it Isn't treason. but I love the autumn season, I'm a bushman, and I know the song the With the sunset colours gleaming, and the ...

    Article : 157 words
  18. THE CHESTNUT TREE.

    heard a sound of silken wings, of winga as light as gossamer, listened to a fairy voice, that seemed to say to me: ...

    Article : 144 words
  19. FEARS.

    Sometimes when I have seen you lie asleep. An icy fear has held me in its grasp. Lest it were death that cradied you so deep. And you had slipped away beyond my clasp. ...

    Article : 74 words
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