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  2. COOLAH VALLEY.

    "In Australia one is never finished with the satisfaction of discovory if inclined to travel for it." Australians should take to heart that sentence from Mr. C. Brunsdon Fletcher's ...

    Article : 1,296 words
  3. A CONTRAST.

    The snow had fallen softly all night around the old Devonshire home, so that the Christmas "Watts," who came to celebrate the festal day by singing, "Hark, the Herald ...

    Article : 1,474 words
  4. GREAT BARRIER REEF

    Mr. Hugh Ward, th[?]elder brothor of the crabolator, was also with us, and must be included with the fishermen. Indeed, I believe he succeeded in taking the ...

    Article : 1,627 words
  5. HOW TO BE HEALTHY.

    A number of correspondents ask various questions concerning the eyesight, and I will endeavour to reply to them with the information kindly supplied to me by an ...

    Article : 1,002 words
  6. HER FIRST CHRISTMAS.

    OUR BEST AND WORST IMMIGRANTS. ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 8 words
  7. MYSTERY MILLIONS.

    Nothing seems more wildly improbable than the common family tradition that a distant relative died overseas, leaving a huge fortune, which is now, if not derelict, at any ...

    Article : 1,092 words
  8. CHRISTMAS EVE.

    Out on the great, sunlit plains the heat of the long December day is perceptiby lessening. Eventide approaches, and the faint breeze ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 822 words
  9. THE POHUTUKAWA.

    Vaueluse Park Gardens, which surround the historic home of William Charles Wentworth, are now at their best. The recent bounteous rains have had a wonderful effect on the ...

    Article : 796 words
  10. FOR THE CHILDREN. FLOWER FASHIONS.

    Miss Delphinium's very tall. Some Howers think she is far too high. Proudly, she says, "I'm a heavenly blue, So, of course, 1 must grow to join the sky." ...

    Article : 96 words
  11. POOR KIM.

    What do you think of the sad, sad fate Of a little boy called Kim. He has a birthday on Christmas Day. Now aren't you sorry for him? ...

    Article : 111 words
  12. THE DOLLAR-BIRD.

    The Dollar-bird is very rich— As rich as anything— He has no dollars in the bank, But one upon each wing. ...

    Article : 68 words
  13. THE MAGICIAN.

    I saw old Father Christimas in town the other day; He [?] as I walked past him, His friendly eyez were grey. ...

    Article : 90 words
  14. "BIG BILL."

    "Big Rill Thompson is most typically English. Everything that Mr. Thompson has done in typically English. When I rend of his explots I said to myself 'My heart warms ...

    Article : 299 words
  15. A PRESENT FOR SANTA CLAUS.

    It was Christmas night, that wonderful time, when life is a long breath of tired sweetness, and love walks the land, with shining eyes. Baba was sitting on the hearthrug gazing ...

    Article : 417 words
  16. SYMPATHY.

    I came and laid my troubles at her feet. And laughed to hide the tears I might not [?] She listened, and her face was grave and sweets And when I'd ended, the few things she said ...

    Article : 102 words
  17. CHRISTMAS IN EXILE.

    Christmas, the queen of summer, nears the strand. The countryside is gold from end to end With bush and bells, that a sweet message ...

    Article : 133 words
  18. WEALTH.

    Dawn on the mountains, Peaks and pearly sky; Wind in the pine trees, A song, a sob, a sigh. ...

    Article : 65 words
  19. BETHLEHEM.

    Very sweet was Mary's Baby, Swoot I know and good, But tho oxen-did they scaro Him? Seems to me they would. ...

    Article : 71 words
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