Articles from page 44: Previous page Next page

  1. Please wait. Loading browse data... loading
  2. YOUNG FOLKS

    The shadows of the gums, deep purple in colour, lay long on the deserted playground. Beyond, the empty road, edged on either side by fields of feathery, green cane, stretched ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 3,016 words
  3. COME TO ME, LITTLE ONE.

    Come to me, little one, drowsy and dear; Mother will spare me her darling awhile. I am so lonely when twilight is here. Lie on my bosom, and nestle, and smile. ...

    Article : 206 words
  4. THEY SMILE AT ME.

    Sometimes I wonder why they smile so pleasantly at me, And pat my head when they pass by as friendly, as can be; ...

    Article : 293 words
  5. TOLD BY THE MALLEE HEN.

    Young folk may not all be acquainted with these birds—poor, strange things, which lay their eggs on the ground, and, after building a mud mound over them, go away. The eggs ...

    Article : 539 words
  6. YOUNG FOLKS' CORRESPONDENCE BOX.

    Brownie.—Your verses have not sufficient merit publication. Many of the words are used solely make rhymes, and some of the lines do not [?]c[?] Try again. ...

    Article : 36 words
×

Buy

Download

Please choose from the following download options:

Share

Share this item on:

Print

Print page as...

The National Library of Australia's Copies Direct service lets you purchase higher quality, larger sized photocopies or electronic copies of newspapers pages.

Scope
Format of download
as... PDF PDF

You need to login before you can save preferences.

$