This week's Fashion Column gives a charming illustration of one of the most popular modes with military effects. A coat and skirt costume of ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 765 wordsTo remove stains from carpets rub with a rag dipped in ammonia. Keep a flat file in the kitchen drawer. It is the best thing in the world to ...
Article : 285 wordsMr. F. W. Clarke, who has just arrived from New Zealand, gives an interesting account of some of the difficulties experienced by dairy farmers in ...
Article : 642 words"The Australian is not naturally a tricky fighter, though trained in the art of war. He knows, like a sportsman, how to take cover. His chief ...
Article : 124 words"The statesmen who carry their country safely through a long war must look to history, and not to their contemporaries, for their justification. A ...
Article : 98 words"When Senator Pearce, in turning down conscription, spoke of the "factors in the situation that could not be stated publicly," it was assumed that ...
Article : 108 words"The women of Great Britain instinctively realised the importance of Mr. Hughes representing our cause in Paris, as otherwise there was a risk of ...
Article : 98 words"How will the war be decided? Not by exhaustion. The depletion of the ranks of soldiers is not severe enough, for a very large percentage of the ...
Article : 144 words[?]as if national expediency, [?]all, is above military ex[?]- [?]ist demand the abolition of [?]p. On all the evidence ...
Article : 122 wordsOVERNIGHT PUDDING.—Ingredients: One and a half cups of flour, small cup of sugar, cup of hot water, large tablespoonful of butter, cup of cold water, ...
Article : 503 words"Unattested single men are now conscripts, and latterly there has arisen a growing insistence for the conscription of women to work in the factories and ...
Article : 67 words"If we look round about us we shall realise that the civilisation of Europe has been built on the foundation of the Catholic faith, and on the lives of the ...
Article : 83 words"Is the maximum effort being made when 120,000 single men in Australia have said they will not go to fight? Recruiting is falling away. The ...
Article : 73 words"I see no sigh of it. But we cannot trust this war to come to an end like the old wars. It is a new sort of war, and it will have to be ended by ...
Article : 121 words"Infinite mischief may be done by a word calculated to obstruct or impair the chance of a happy, desirable consummation. It is quite true that nine ...
Article : 89 words"Capitalists are the owners of capital. Through that ownership they are able to control the lives of millions of their fellows. During the past ...
Article : 58 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 1,200 wordsLet me live on! I only ask to live Until the war be ended, and I see What is the Verdict that the Heavens give ...
Article : 131 words"The Gallipoli Peninsula will be enshrined as long as the British Empire lasts. From there you look down on the Plains of Troy, but it is no ...
Article : 68 words"Though Mr. Hughes may say that the fiscal policy of Great Britain for the past 70 years has been dictated by blind prejudice and stupidity, it is the ...
Article : 79 wordsThere is not a great variety after all in Red Cross work, but a pegging away at the same things week after week, month after month and it looks as if it ...
Article : 373 words"Nominally Parliament is sitting, and nominally Parliament is being led; but, ah me—the difference[?] He is not there. Plaintively I asked when ...
Article : 150 words"Surprises in the frequently amended eleventh-hour Budget there are none, but there are items on both sides of the ledger which are likely to cause a ...
Article : 196 words"The Easter racing carnival afforded evidence that large numbers of people throughout New Zealand are still, after over twenty months of war, ...
Article : 173 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 47 wordsGreat Britain is permanently indebted to Mr. Hughes for his share in removing the scales from the eyes of British Labor. Great Britain must raise ...
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The Scone Advocate (NSW : 1887 - 1954), Fri 2 Jun 1916, Page 5
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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