{No abstract available}
Advertising : 1,321 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 426 wordsWhen patrols of Boy Scouts are formed all over Australia some good relay runs will be rendered possible—one from Sydney to Melbourne, for example, conveying ...
Article : 321 wordsThis is the Second of a aeries of Special Articles written by experts for the information of Boy Scouts. ...
Article : 39 wordsEvery Boy Scout should know the British flags and what they mean. The ROYAL STANDARD bears the Arms of England, Scotland, and Ireland. The flag is ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 463 wordsINFORMATION (to W. Thompson, Marrickville): Letter posted. Too much to send along, but call and get all you require. SCOUT-MASTER (to S. A. Winter): 1. You must ...
Article : 387 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 143 wordsA new record was made by Mr. Orville Wright in his aeroplane at Fort Meyer on Sept. 12, when he succeeded in remaining in the air for 1hr. 14min. 24sec. The ...
Article : 260 wordsNow appearing under Mr. Harry Rickards' management in Melbourne in a management electric act. The gentleman is seen in the act of emitting an electric flame. They ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 37 words{No abstract available}
Detailed lists, results, guides : 1,047 wordsDARLINGUURST.—Godfrey Kingsford, of 120 Victoria-street, Darlinghurst, desires to join a patrol, or form one. FOREST LODGE AND NEWTOWN.—S. Wilson, ...
Article : 97 wordsA common everyday plough was once used in unloading the cargo of a ship at San Francisco. The entire hold was tilled with 1500 tons of nitre, which had frozen ...
Article : 279 wordsAlf. Harry, loader of the "Antelope" Patrol, Redfern, has put forward the suggestion that all scouts should wear a distinctive piece of ribbon on the lapel of their coats on the left side, so ...
Article : 67 wordsThe liver may be described as an exceedingly complicated chemical laboratory. The blood which enters this liver through the portal vein is loaded with ...
Article : 494 wordsA very useful knot for the scout to know is the sheep-shank (Fig. 1). It is used for shortening a rope when it is not possible to take in the slack at the ends, or where two made ends with ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 209 wordsThese patrol leaders will he pleased to tell any boys who desire to form patrols how they proceeded in forming theirs:— G. E. Nash, "Salcombe," Chester-street ...
Article : 112 wordsAdvices from New Zealand state that seven patrols are being formed in Dunedin, and the organisers there are continually receiving applications for information. It behaves the scouts ...
Article : 61 wordsThe following gentlemen have accepted positions on the Committee of Control: Mr. Shearston (superintendent of the Royal Naval House), Major Dove, and Mr. Robert Kaleskie. The other ...
Article : 77 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 99 wordsAll scouts should have a scrapbook, in which to keep maps compiled during scouting expeditions, notes they have made relating to ...
Article : 71 wordsSome remarkable experiments to show that it is not only possible, but practicable, to cook meat and vegetables without pots, pans, or utensils of any kind were carried out at a camp of ...
Article : 316 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 85 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 68 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 37 wordsPlease choose from the following download options:
Share this item on:
Print page as...
Testing
Sunday Times (Sydney, NSW : 1895 - 1930), Sun 25 Oct 1908, Page 3
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
With your Trove account you can: