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  2. WHY NOT CYCLE?

    A generation ago cycles were as thick in the streets as loaves on Vallombrosa. Then came the petrol engine, Mr. Ford, and the big oil companies, and the bike ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 1,385 words
  3. THE REBUILDING OF NAPIER.

    Napier, the easternmost city of the British Commonwealth of Nations, is rising from the ashes of her former self. The new town plans are contained in the ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 2,693 words
  4. London Gossip

    Apart from all rivalries and loyalties, it would be a good thing for the boat race if Oxford manages to pull off a victory next year. No one who knew anything ...

    Article : 1,460 words
  5. Letters to the Editor

    Sir,--Your correspondents have chosen a suitable time to discuss the subject of the foundation of Melbourne. Batman came through the Heads, according to his ...

    Article : 1,401 words
  6. TALES OF JIMMY JEFFERY.

    Sir,--As a regular subscriber and reader of "The Age" I read a short paragraph in "The Age" of 28th March, headed "Gold-Rush Church," and the reference ...

    Article : 577 words
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    THE "SAFETY" BICYCLE OF 1896. ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 5 words
  8. SHIPS OF THE PAST.

    Sir,--In the article Ships of the Past published on Saturday, 16th April, reference is made to the wreck of the Carl[?] Castle in the following words:--"She was ...

    Article : 369 words
  9. TO THE EDITOR OF THE AGE.

    Sir,--The Rev. D. Daley, after seeking knowledge through the medium of your columns, has seen fit to end an otherwise interesting letter with quite unjustifiable ...

    Article : 102 words
  10. TO THE EDITOR OF THE AGE.

    Sir,--In his letter "G.N." mentions the frequency of the word "contrariwise'' in Bacon's writings. A still more striking example of Bacon's fondness for a ...

    Article : 484 words
  11. SHAKESPEARE SCEPTICS.

    Sir,--May I suggest to "G.N.," whose letter appeared in "The Age" last Saturday, that his "clinching fact" relative to Bacon's use of the word "contrariwise" ...

    Article : 1,288 words
  12. GLIMPSES OF OLD MELBOURNE.

    Sketch of a tent, made out of old ship's sails, wherein Divine service was held according to the rites of the Church of England near Liardet's Beach, Sandridge, in February, 1853. On this site the present Holy Trinity Church now stands. This sketch was copied by Mr. Wheeler from an original drawing, signed W.C.R., and made in 1853, when the tent was in use. It is now published in connection with the "Back to Port Melbourne" week of ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 96 words
  13. MAGICIANS AND MEDIUMS.

    Sir,--Some fifty to sixty years ago [?]pair of spiritualists toured Victoria. After [?]them came another man, who did all the[?] tricks, as be explained, without the a[?] ...

    Article : 207 words
  14. THE DOUGLAS CREDIT ARTICLE.

    Sir,--Referring to my article in last Saturday's issue, I find there was an unfortunate error in my man[?]pt, the word "not" having been omitted in a ...

    Article : 148 words
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