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  2. DAME CLARA BUTT.

    Dame Clara Bult, the famous English contralto, is now making her last public tour of Australia. She stated this definitely this week, in answer to a question on the ...

    Article : 1,399 words
  3. NAVAL SURVEYING.

    The work of surveying and charting the oceans of the outlying parts of the world is probably the least-known of the various activities of the British Navy. Britain's sea ...

    Article : 1,623 words
  4. EGYPT.

    To-day week Egypt celebrates the Jubilee of the creation of the Mixed Tribunals. When the British occupation took place in 1882. Egypt's liberty of action was impeded by ...

    Article : 820 words
  5. THE UPPER MURRAY---ANOTHER PIGUENIT PICTURE.

    THIS PICTURE IS IN THE POSSESSION OF MRS. RANDALL, OF HUNTER'S HILL, WHO IS A SISTER, OF THE LATE ARTIST. IT HAS NEVER BEEN EXHIBITED. ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 30 words
  6. THE MURRAY VALLEY.

    It is one of the interesting things about a series of articles like this that so many people of different tastes, diverse experiences, and wider outlooks should be comparing, ...

    Article : 1,583 words
  7. THE ENDEAVOUR.

    Whitby has a particular interest for Australia by reason-of its association with Captain Cook. It was here that he served his apprenticeship to the sea under the tutelage ...

    Article : 1,814 words
  8. CLUB LIFE.

    Probably it is not a very familiar fact that club life, as we know it to-day, had its origin in the introduction of coffee into England in the year 1652 by one David Saunders, who ...

    Article : 1,041 words
  9. MOORS, OF SAMOA.

    In his time Mr. H. J. Moors, whose death at Apia was reported last week, played an important part in the history of Samoa. He was a frequent visitor to Sydney, where he ...

    Article : 1,099 words
  10. FOR THE CHILDREN.

    Oh, little girls' eyes are lovely things. They make me think of butterflies' wings, Of pansies brown and violets blue. And periwinkles winking azure, too. ...

    Article : 61 words
  11. FAIRY HELP.

    I have a little flower bed, All full of pansies, pink and blue, And underneath the tiny plants I think some fairies live, don't you? ...

    Article : 56 words
  12. BEDS.

    The cradle where our baby sleeps Is called a bassinette, It's such a soft and snuggly place, All trimmed with frills and edged with lace, ...

    Article : 151 words
  13. SPRING IN ENGLAND

    Melancholy, tender, and sweet Are the English woods in spring; Green grows the mosb [?]eath your feet With myriad notes the birds sing, ...

    Article : 137 words
  14. CHANGING HORSES.

    Lying awake in the darkness alone. Liston, you surely shall hear. Soft on the sand, linking out on the stone, Hoof-strokes that come to you clear; ...

    Article : 241 words
  15. AUNT NAN.

    I love my newest aunt; Aunt Nan. She's come to us a while to stay. She knows the very nicest things. I wish she'd never go away, ...

    Article : 226 words
  16. MIDNIGHT, MANLY.

    A ghostly wind just stirring the pine trees Along the sandy crescent where they grow— A fragile wind—a sea-lost, pirate breeze That scarcely moves their branches to and ...

    Article : 131 words
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