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  2. FOR THE HOME CIRCLE.

    IKNOW I have mentioned the charming party given by the Duke and Duchess of York at St. James's Palace in previous chats, but I ...

    Article : 1,547 words
  3. SUMMER MODES.

    (1) The straight little coat of heavy satin, bordered with braid, is a useful adjunct, to the white crape de Chine robe with its inverted pleats. (2) A frock of plain and fanoy silk foulard has the bodice in jumper mode. (3) A two-toned frock of apricot and white crepalga features the bolero. (4) A ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 96 words
  4. In Lighter Vein.

    The young man had called to "ask father." "Er—I would like to speak to you on a very important matter," he began. ...

    Article : 976 words
  5. Looking Backward.

    AT the beginning of 1827 the fashion of dress was in a state of transition. The last traces of the graceful, if unpractical, modes of the First Empire ...

    Article : 485 words
  6. A Brighter and Better Bush?

    A FRIEND who had not been any nearer "The Australian Bush" than Victoria Park once went to spend a vacation on a sheep ...

    Article : 690 words
  7. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 188 words
  8. What "Courier" Readers Write.

    Sir.—Your correspondent of the 7th instant, speaking of the importance of the above scheme, seems to be at a loss, like a good many others, as to effect of ...

    Article : 547 words
  9. The Cattle Tick.

    Sir,—As a considerable sum of public money is to be expended in connection with further efforts to mitigate the cattletick nest, may I be permitted to draw ...

    Article : 235 words
  10. Where is the Right?

    Sir,—I was awakened on Triday morning last at about 5 o'clock by the loud barking of my dog in the front yard. I got up, and looked for the cause Coming ...

    Article : 296 words
  11. Unemployment.

    Sir,—After four months in Australia, bete in the State of Queensland, I have been looking for work and have failed to find it During that time I have ...

    Article : 389 words
  12. A River Sensation.

    Sir,—When I read ' Nut Quad's" story of the accident to the Emu on September 9, 1876, the whole scene returned to my memory. With other members of the ...

    Article : 510 words
  13. Re Margarine.

    Sir,—It is difficult to break down old prejudices Your correspondents on margarine induced me to try to ascertain the position margarine should take in ...

    Article : 415 words
  14. Signs of the Times.

    Sir,—One notices with a good deal of apprehension some "signs of the times," and wonders what they portend. For example, the cult of the nude, or semi-nude in film ...

    Article : 464 words
  15. Remarkable Flood Transition.

    Sir,—For more then 50 years the old Breakfast Creek Nursery, with several hundred feet of water frontage—between Campbell's sawmills and the tramline—has ...

    Article : 236 words
  16. Australian in America.

    Sir,—In Mr. E. G. Pauly's (Sydney) letter, published in the "Courier" of 4th instant, with regard to trade with America, U.S.A., he wants to know what ...

    Article : 269 words
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