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  2. A PAGE FOR WOMEN

    The "Herald's" Page for Women is published on Wednesdays. Contributions, from Women preferred, will [?]e considered. They should not exceed ...

    Article : 906 words
  3. MELBOURNE NOTES.

    During her stay in America, Mrs. Alfred Deakin was favourably impressed with the social service value of an organisation known as the "Associated Charities." It is the one ...

    Article : 1,032 words
  4. HOME AFFAIRS.

    It is a yearly cause of complaint against our climate, usually so genial, that just at the time when everybody is thinking about spring cleaning, then the dust fiend becomes lively, and ...

    Article : 786 words
  5. FOR THE NEEDY RECRUITY.

    "This has nothing to do with the Pie Parade," explained Mrs. Hertzberg, at a meeting of women, organised by her on Monday morning, at the Town Hall. ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 872 words
  6. PENELOPE'S WEEKLY NOTES.

    Mutton birds are at present being freely offered by our various provision dealers at 6d and 9d each. As, a short while ago, we gave in this column several recipes for ...

    Article : 979 words
  7. FROM NEAR AND FAR.

    Mrs. Foster held a garden fete recently at her home, Cleves, Kissing Point, Parramatta River, in aid of Australia Day Fund for wounded soldiers. Mr. Redsuaw declared the fete ...

    Article : 603 words
  8. MORE ABOUT UNEMPLOYMEMT.

    Mostly, the war is responsible for the increase of our burden of unemployment. And yet the burden is hardly as severe as might have been expected. Still, the dislocation, ...

    Article : 794 words
  9. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 1,200 words
  10. NO WASTE.

    What a difference! Sister Susie used to be good for nothing but sport and novel reading. Also, she excelled in entertaining young men. Whoever would have suspected ...

    Article : 369 words
  11. SEASONABLE RECIPES.

    Afternoon Tea Scones.—These require a very hot oven. The underneath jet of a gas stove should be going strong for all the time the scones are making. If there are top jets they should be lighted too, but ...

    Article : 335 words
  12. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.

    The nursing profession is in the limelight, consequently girls in all ranks are fired with a desire to join that profession. They could not be fired with a nobler ambition, for of all ...

    Article : 542 words
  13. CONSCRIPTION.

    "Ida Embee" urges:—"Conscription would not be a slur upon the Empire. Are we, for the sake of the [?]mpty sentiment that 'England has never had conscription before' to ...

    Article : 292 words
  14. EMPTY COTTON REELS.

    A Music Holder.—First get four pieces of planed pine wood, a little larger than a sheet of musi[?] glue four cotton reels to the bottom [?]ard for legs, then on the upper side glue six reels on each corner, ...

    Article : 574 words
  15. KNITTED KNEE-CAPS.

    Four ounces superfine wool, bone needle[?] (No. 12), cast on six stitches, knit eight plain rows; knit 20 rows, increasing one at the beginning of each row by picking up the thread that lies directly under the ...

    Article : 563 words
  16. REGIMENTAL COMFORTS COMMITTEES.

    The following is a complete list to date of the Regimental Comforts Committees, with the names of their respective secretaries and addresses of depots:— ...

    Article : 356 words
  17. THE DANCE OF THE BROLGAS.

    I spent last week in the far north-west bushland, and when riding acrous a plain I first saw the unique spectacle of Bro[?]gas (native companions) dancing. It was quaint ...

    Article : 227 words
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