"Australia, Mr. Fisher states is to copy the Mother country by raising a way loan of £20,000,000—which is the biggest issue ever yet made in Australia ...
Article : 100 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 252 wordsIn view of the false accusations which have recently appeared in the enemy newspapers regarding the conduct of the British at Neuve Chapelle, ...
Article : 230 wordsA very becoming dress appears in our illustration of navy fine serge in pina[?]e design with sleeves of figured silk. The V. shaped collar and cuffs are trimmed ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 746 words"As we can't get pollard, bran, and wheat, our poultry must starve," is the wail of the great majority of those depending on poultry and their products ...
Article : 819 words"For years past, as I have so often expressed in books, addresses, and in the press, my warnings of the German peril, I have been urged from time to ...
Article : 55 words"I must write to the Emperor and tell him what I think. I know him well; I stayed twice with him, and also motored with his to many places in ...
Article : 60 words"It was open to Germany to have told America in blunt terms that the German nation was indifferent to what America might say or do. But that is ...
Article : 95 words"If this country were Russia, Germany, or Austria, the scurrilous and mendacious attack on Lord Kitchener which was made in 'The Times' and ...
Article : 61 words"Already there are indications that after the war there will be a powerful party of idealists in Britain who will deprecate any territorial acquisitions at ...
Article : 58 words"We owe to Sir John French the leadership which has enabled a handful of men from the British Islands, the Dominions, and India to hold back the ...
Article : 60 wordsA striking and unusual view of the war on its economic side was expressed by Mr. Theodore H. Price, of New York, editor of "Commerce and ...
Article : 741 wordsNot the most pessimistic of those who for[?] this war imagined anything so unspeakably awful as the dis[?] which has come upon us. It is ...
Article : 40 words"I remember how I felt myself when making the trip one Saturday afternoon at the end of August down the Thames from Hampton Court to ...
Article : 133 words"At the end of this war we shall either be the vassals of the German military caste, drunk with success, or we shall have broken militarism for ever." ...
Article : 28 words"Both as a private member of parliament and as Prime Minister. Mr. Fisher has deservedly earned the good will and respect of all classes of people ...
Article : 89 words"If, after due consideration of the facts— which can be known only to them and not to the general public— the Government come to the conclusion that the ...
Article : 88 wordsThe sunshine on their faces, The fine light in their eyes, sparred on by splendid manhood, The young Dominions rise. ...
Article : 50 words"More and more the evidence accumulates that what the country requires most and first of its new Government is a plain declaration, followed by instant ...
Article : 39 wordsSome interesting comparisons of the world's biggest battleships appear in the "American Journal of Commerce." "Our new Pennsylvania," says that ...
Article : 260 wordsMost people cat too frequently, taking four or five or even six meals in the day. Three are ample (Writes Dr. A. B. Olsen in "Good Health"), and ...
Article : 306 words"Surely, if the Labor Government of Australia (where democracy has probably advanced further than in any other country) could, at a time of profound ...
Article : 71 words"What does the heart require of any nation that claims its sympathy. That the men be grave and tender, the women loving and true, and the children ...
Article : 88 words[?] to compulsory service than I was be. "No one was more thoroughly oppos[?]nd heard amongst all classes in Lin[?] fore the war, but from all I have seen ...
Article : 56 words"We can admit the sincerity of Mr. Hughes's belief that the Australian Constitution would be vastly improved if his six bills were incorporated in it. ...
Article : 71 words"One brilliant triumph of liberty over despotism will be achieved in the release of Ireland from the British yoke, a task which Germany, if finally ...
Article : 37 words"Our success or failure in the war is going to depend on whether we act with resolution and foresight now. After every allowance has been made ...
Article : 74 words"It is one of the wonders of the war. There is, relatively speaking, very little poverty and very little sickness among the French people; ...
Article : 98 wordsWhile travelling through a rural district a book salesman approached a farmer and stood for several minutes importuning him to buy the book he was ...
Article : 114 wordsIn a hundred-and-one little ways, keeps him "spick and span." Hen constant care and attention are the most sacred joys of his life. She ...
Article : 153 wordsThe amazing thing is that at this stage of English literary history the claim that Shakespeare was a Christian could ever have been put forward at all. ...
Article : 51 wordsMr. "Joe" Coyne tells a story about a seedy-looking individual with whom he got into conversation in a railway carriage. "Ah, sir," he said, sadly, ...
Article : 107 words"The people will expect Mr. Lloyd George to deliver the goods, and will [?] burglary, highway robbery, and breach of Habeas corpus so lang as the ...
Article : 64 words"There is an old saying that one volunteer is worth ten pressed men. But the conscript troops of France, Germany, Austria and Russia have long ...
Article : 79 words"The unpardonable cruelties which have characterised the present war may, perhaps, be ascribed to the self-d[?]cation of the race, to a religious passion ...
Article : 63 wordsWhen unexpected company came to dinner, little Betty was told privately that she and mother would have to have oyster soup without the ousters. ...
Article : 82 wordsTwo men were discussing the eloquence of an M.P. "You ought to hear him," said one. "I did hear him," replied the other. ...
Article : 58 words"While no one will deny a tribute of admiration to the gratuitous and self-sacrificing work of the medical profession in attacking disease, there is ...
Article : 95 words"Long ago I pointed out that, though Germany must ultimately come to exhaustion, she can struggle on effectively for a very long time yet. General ...
Article : 100 wordsTo make tough meat tender, cover it with boiling water, and put it where it will barely simmer for several hours. It should cook at least thirty minutes to ...
Article : 74 wordsParaffin and the old-fashioned bees wax and turpentine are excellent aids to health in the home. Flies and all other insects hate them. The joints of ...
Article : 133 wordsThe magnet, which is being successfully introduced as a surgical instrument, has reached a high pitch or perfection at the Westinghouse Works, ...
Article : 124 wordsA street preacher in a Scottish town called a passing policeman and complained of being annoyed by a certain portion of his audience. He asked ...
Article : 81 wordsTwo chickens, three hard boiled eggs, slices of ham, pepper, and salt, stock or water, puff paste. Skin two young, Chickens, cut into neat joints, and stew slowly ...
Article : 91 wordsOne cupful of suet chopped fine, one cupful of rolled biscuits, two eggs, half a pound of figs chopped fine, one teaspoonful of baking powder mixed through ...
Article : 106 words"Invalid home from service with the Forces is East Africa I land once more in England to be faced by a situation. So degrading to the nation that I marvel ...
Article : 82 words"We could begin immediately to make efficient modern guns, and it is highly desirable that we should do so. The indications before us are that ...
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The Scrutineer and Berrima District Press (NSW : 1892 - 1948), Sat 7 Aug 1915, Page 4
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