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  2. NATURE NOTES.

    Replying to a query by the Government botanist (Mr. C. T. White) regarding conditions on Fraser Island, Mr. W. R. Petrie writes:--"I have never been in ...

    Article : 1,238 words
  3. THE ENGLISH NOVEL.

    Jane Austen, the precursor of Charlotte Bronte and Scott's youthful contemporary, though living during the early part of the Romantic movement, was ...

    Article : 1,789 words
  4. SHADOWS.

    I have always felt the fascination of shadows. Just now I can see the faint pencillings of shade that are thrown by a little thin-foliaged, slim-trunked tree ...

    Article : 1,057 words
  5. THE LONG TRAIL.

    From New York to Southampton is a far cry. Yet the voyage in the Mauretania, the fastest steamer afloat (she holds the Transatlantic 'record) is barely six ...

    Article : 1,413 words
  6. ABOUT BOOKS.

    A quaint and original fancy is brilliantly developed in "Such Stud as Dreams" by D. E. Lawrence (Mr. John Murray, London). Fitzroy and Jessie Stone, a devoted ...

    Article : 657 words
  7. SOME AUSTRALIAN WRITERS.

    In the small band of poets who have sung memorably of the bush, Wild Ogilvie is placed next to Lawson and Paterson. The latter are entirely Australian; ...

    Article : 1,899 words
  8. "HUNGER."

    My prison-house is a place within four frowning walls, where people hurry to and fro the whole day through--a prison that is guarded on one hand by His ...

    Article : 919 words
  9. AN IRISH ROMANCE.

    Love of country of the most passionate kind is the leading motive of "The Land They Loved" by G. D. Cummins (M'Millan and Co., Ltd., London), a romance ...

    Article : 284 words
  10. A RACING STORY.

    Mr. Arthur Wright is nowadays easily the most prolific novelist in the Commonwealth. Every few months a new volume by this author is presented to the ...

    Article : 195 words
  11. A MOUNTAIN GIRL.

    There is a most unusual heroine in "A Pagan of the Hills, by Charles Neville Buck, the American writer, whose "Call of the Cumberlands" was numbered ...

    Article : 341 words
  12. SCHOOL OF ARTS LIBRARY.

    Those who enjoyed previous series of "A Dairy of the Great Warre" by Pepys Junior will have a warm welcome ready for "A Last Diary of the Great War" by ...

    Article : 114 words
  13. MAGAZINES.

    For about four years of the war period "Chu Chu Chow" was performed nightly at His Majesty's Theatre, London. In "Cassell's Magazine of Fiction" for ...

    Article : 177 words
  14. OXENHAM'S VERSE AND PROSE.

    Mr. John Oxenham, whoso little books of verse have won extraordinary popularity during the war, celebrates the coming of peace with another small ...

    Article : 226 words
  15. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 192 words
  16. TWO PICTURES.

    I know a sweet, sequester'd dell, O'er-arch'd with oaks and massive gums. And matted vines whose shadows dwell Where scorching gun-blaze never comes. ...

    Article : 305 words
  17. THE BUSHMAN'S WIFE.

    Where slumb'rous shades of eucalyptus fall And solemn, silent pines enclose the spot, With wattles blooming, sweetly scented stands ...

    Article : 165 words
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