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  2. COCO PALMS.

    In the centre of our cultivation patch stands an isolated palm tree. The natives have a superstition that if a palm is not left in a patch the stuff grown therein will not thrive. ...

    Article : 707 words
  3. BRITISH POLITICS.

    In these dog-days of a hot London summer, the loss responsible section of the Press tried to engineer a sensation by manipulating a speech by the Home Secretary (Sir ...

    Article : 1,211 words
  4. LIVING ART.

    Mr. Roland Wakelin has just held an exhibition of his pictures at the Macquarie Gallery in Sydney. In order to see this artist's mature and personal and ...

    Article : 1,157 words
  5. EVIDENCE OF THE FOREST WEALTH OF AUSTRALIA.

    Delegates to the British Empire Forestry Conference, headed by Lord Clinton, chairman of the British Forestry Commission, spent three days recently inspecting the extensive karri and jarrah areas in Western Australia. They classed them as "magnificent examples of virgin forests," and equal to the world's best. Singe trees average 20 feet in height and 20 feet in girth. The delegates will arrive in Sydney on Thursday week, and will hold the main conference in Canberra a fortnight later. ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 92 words
  6. MYSTIC MILLIONS.

    From time to time there are paragraphs in your paper to the effect that certain persons are prosecuting claims for shares in sundry millions of pounds sterling left ...

    Article : 1,427 words
  7. "MOVIES" IN COLOUR.

    [?] colour "movies" that everyone can make [?] project had their scientific debut thih morning at the home of George Eastman, photographic pioneer and head of the Eastman ...

    Article : 759 words
  8. FOR THE CHILDREN.

    Said Mr. Mouse to Mrs. Mouse. "I'm going up to town. "And while I'm there I'll buy for you "The very smartest gown." ...

    Article : 109 words
  9. FOREIGN HOLIDAYS.

    "The Exodus has comminced," said Sergeant Murphy. "One of them feasts where they don't oat or drink for days and—?" began Hoddle in ...

    Article : 630 words
  10. DICK AND HER BABIES

    One morning I noticed a ball of tur in the fold of the verandah blind, It was a young [?] I decided to try to tame it, and with a long stick I carefully pushed a piece ...

    Article : 335 words
  11. COMPENSATIONS.

    [?] Hughes has new blue shoes. Her sox are silk, her feet are small. She never plays with little girls Who haven't any shoes at all! ...

    Article : 58 words
  12. JAMES WILSHIRE.

    In the early days of the Settlement—which is now Sydney, New South Wales—James Wilshire was an officer of the commisseriat department, being deputy commissary-general. On ...

    Article : 660 words
  13. WHITE HEATH

    Ont day, long, long ago, before the white people came to live in Australia, there was a great deal of trouble in Bushland. It all happened because the little white heath ...

    Article : 698 words
  14. CAPTAIN COOK'S TORTOISE.

    It may not be out of place just now, while the celebrations are being held at Hawaii to commemorate the discovery of the Sandwich Islands by Captain Cook, to recall the fact ...

    Article : 441 words
  15. TO A GOLFER.

    [?] Tammie, in many a match Your game was a pleasure to see; You were first when you started at "scratch," And you won when they made you " plus 3." ...

    Article : 145 words
  16. GREENDALE.

    There were five of us in the party which set out early one Sunday morning to ride over to the neighbouring church of Greendale, mid to be present at a celebration there. ...

    Article : 409 words
  17. NECROMANCY.

    Whatever time o' year it be, Memory May wave her wand and tenderly croon An [?], and [?] June ...

    Article : 57 words
  18. DUTY.

    Duty, like a persistent hound. Heeds [?] neglect nor rating. Try to run, to dodge, to hide. Certain, she is by your side. ...

    Article : 33 words
  19. COOTAMUNDRA WATTLES.

    My garden wears an unfriendly look In late June days. So strangely bare—save that shining where [?] ...

    Article : 67 words
  20. AUSTRALIA UPON THE SHEEP'S BACK

    The [?] load of fine wool leaving the uplands of the Warrumbungle Range, from the Tuwinga homestead. ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 22 words
  21. THE IRONBARK TREE.

    Deep buttressed in the mountain side. its rugged, royal form [?] to the sky in regal pride. And [?] to passing storm. ...

    Article : 145 words
  22. BLOOD CIRCULATION.

    Using a specially-devised instrument. Drs. W. F Hamilton, J. W. Moore, J. M. Kinsman, and R. G. Spurling, of the University of Louisville School of Medicine, Kentucky, have ...

    Article : 193 words
  23. RESPITE.

    When I come to my sancutary [?] my burden down. And for a little while forget the [?] of the town. ...

    Article : 104 words
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