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  2. BOYD MASSACRE.

    The ship Boyd sailed from Sydney in the latter part of 1809 for Wangaron, near the Bay of Islands, New Zealand, to obtain a cargo of timber. Shortly afterwards, Mr. Berry palled ...

    Article : 1,365 words
  3. THE BARLOW BOOKS.

    Mr. T. B. Barlow, of Manchester, bas presented some books to Sydney University. There are only seventy of thom, to be added to the one hundred and seventy thousand ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 1,070 words
  4. MELBA.

    An interesting article appears in your issue of the 16th inst. on "Melba. An impression of the 'Eighties," by a contributor under the initials "J.M." The writer, after dealing with ...

    Article : 699 words
  5. THE UPPER MURRUMBIDGEE.

    All the upper tributaries as well as the main river provide good fishing. ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 23 words
  6. BIG TROUT.

    Among the many cosmopolitan trout fishermen whose skill has been tested by Salmo irldeus in the streams of the New South Wales tableland districts, where rainbow trout ...

    Article : 999 words
  7. EAST AND WEST.

    To know Perth is to love it. There is a graclousness and an air of friendliness which one misses in larger towns. Coming under special conditions, as we did, we immediately ...

    Article : 1,425 words
  8. FOR THE CHILDREN.

    Three hush creatures that each child knows, Rabbit and Fox and Hare, Went for a walk in the woods one day, To call on the Native Bear. ...

    Article : 189 words
  9. SCIENCE/ NOTES.

    Patriotism is the product of education and environment. It is not an innate or inborn sentiment, Dr. J. C. Maxwell Garnett, secretary of the League of Nations Union, told a ...

    Article : 1,114 words
  10. MIGRATION.

    The Imperial Conference now in session reminds us that we have still made very little headway with the redistribution of the Empire's population and land settlement. ...

    Article : 1,034 words
  11. THE LEPRACHAUN.

    There's a certain Irish fairy, who is called the Leprachnun. He wears a coat of green and hat of red; When the faires wear their slippers out by ...

    Article : 172 words
  12. VIVE LE ROI?

    H pletuvra quarante jours plus tard. S'll pleut a la St. Medard A moins que St. Barnabe Ne vlenne lul couper le nez. ...

    Article : 856 words
  13. THE NEWCOMERS.

    Years and years ago, long before you were born my dears, there lived in the Bush a Lizard called Bill. Now Bill the Lizard had made his home in a hollow log near a little stream ...

    Article : 771 words
  14. "HERALD" RELICS.

    The earliest memento that could well be associated with the sturdy old building that for over sixty years was the home of the "Sydney Morning Herald," and which ...

    Article : 518 words
  15. THE MONKBARNS.

    The recent announcement in the papers that the British ship Monkbarns had been sold to foreign buyers does not interest the ordinary man in the street, but to many thousands of ...

    Article : 369 words
  16. A BALLADE OF BOOKS.

    Crude, garish, and much-batter'd band, Now long-neglected and forlorn; Unkempt, unlovely, there they stand. Their bindings loose, their pages torn ...

    Article : 205 words
  17. TO J. W.

    When I was twenty-three, my dear. I felt so very old. So very wise and worldly, and very calm and cold. ...

    Article : 154 words
  18. THE HORSES.

    The hoar-frost smokes up from the plainland bare, And, shot with veins of sunrise gold, it breaks in shift and glitter of pure light that flakes ...

    Article : 119 words
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