Letters must be very short and brightly written. Two half-crown prizes and colored certificates every week for the brightest and ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 36 wordsCOLORED CERTIFICATES.--Purple equal. 4 marks. Blue 3. mark. Red 2 marks. Orange 1 mark. When yon have a total of 25 marks. poet Certificates with full name and address to the Editor. in a long, unsealed envelope, marked "Sun Cards Only." A substantial Cash Prize will be awarded, and the cancelled Certificates returned as ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 616 wordsSeven shillings and sixpence, five shillings and half-crown prizes for the best three jokes each week. If two or more send in ...
Article : 1,026 wordsDear Chief,--Strangely enough, your far-off 'Beamer is still alive, though you are by now quite certain she is not. This time I want to tell you about "Les ...
Article : 457 wordsDEAR SUNBEAMERS.-- One day a scientific gentleman was playing round with his electrical apparatus. He had a machine which gave ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 619 wordsWHAT will Australia be like in 50 years' time? What new inventions will then be in use, and what changes will have taken place in ways ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 468 wordsI wonder if I have ever told you, dear Chief, about my own home town, Toowoomba? Toowoomba is the "Queen City" of the Darling Downs, which you ...
Article : 363 wordsI'll sail across the deep, blue sea, To Spain's romantic shores; I'll raid a grand old castle there, And bring me home moldores. ...
Article : 105 wordsCarry me, carry me far, far away, Far, far away from the city. Carry me, carry me off to the bush. Amongst the wildflowers so pretty; ...
Article : 92 wordsThere is a vase at our house; Your spirit it does rouse. For on it is engraved A golden footpath. which is paved, ...
Article : 118 wordsWell. Chief, I've read all of the different 'Beamers' longings, and have been wondering how they can manage with one special wish. Oh. Beamers. I've got hundred Here are ...
Article : 611 wordsCot the dreadful I-dont-want-to? Well. the cure is "but-you-go[?]-to." ...
Article : 19 wordsFast among the rippling, rolling waves, Above the fastnesses of Neptune's caves, She sweeps, the beauty of the seas, Balling beneath a gently blowing breeze. ...
Article : 179 wordsMy momma Mrs. Tom Mumm made my Froma make my mammoth mat [?]nuny. (32 in 48). Half-crown. "Yace[?]Asgathor[?]e. ...
Article : 208 words'Tis shearing time at Adelong, That's very plain to see, As flocks and flocks of sheep go by That soon alt shorn will be. ...
Article : 92 wordsI read the article in "Sunbeams" last week about Henry Kendall, and I agree with "A[?]elles" that he is one of our finest poets, I was pleased to see that "Apelles" was ...
Article : 184 wordsStars in the dusk, that gleam, Down from their height, And a morn that, will dream All through the night. ...
Article : 43 wordsI have a purple pansy, But. I want A red, red rose-- No--a soft white lily-- ...
Article : 55 wordsMy Dear Sunbeamers,--While attending the Baptist School in Vancouver this morning, I met Miss Cook, an Australian delegate from Adelaide (S.A) ...
Article : 313 wordsLast night, as I lay sleeping, There came a vision fair-- Two little eyes, so nice and bright, And rather ginger hair. ...
Article : 106 wordsRed-eyed marauder-- Curved beak and cruel talon-- Why look you forth on the peaceful, green Plain? ...
Article : 96 wordsSunbeams for you Sunbeams for me Sunbeams for all because it brings. Ice. Sunbeams read in the morning. Sunbeams read at night ...
Article : 97 words"The Erl King" was composed in 1815 by Schubert. when he was only eighteen. He lead [?]Goethe's ballad for the first time one afternoon, and within a couple of hours had ...
Article : 181 wordsThere is a far-off rumble of the fast approaching train, The night is dark, the rails are flashing in the swirling rain. ...
Article : 123 wordsOh! I do like marm'lade tart; I'll tell you why in a minute. Oh! I do like marm'lade tart--Cause there aren't any plum stones in it! ...
Article : 41 wordsOne day my little cousin, aged six, was watching my uncle shocing a horse He said "I would like to shoe horses, too." ...
Article : 58 wordsPomeroy, Ka[?], Dee slaver Gream Archer, [?] .[?]ddy-long lags. Macar[?] Quee[?] at Vallery Captain Foru[?]nt Spe[?]inza ...
Article : 65 wordsThere once was a little cock-sparrow. Who sat on a perch on a tree. He chirruped and chirruped and chirruped. So merry and carefree was he. ...
Article : 58 wordsA fairy cobweb. a lovely thing, Kissed with the dew of mom and gllatening, So[?]rkies beneath the rising sun, and glows With all the color of a hundred rainbows. ...
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The Sun (Sydney, NSW : 1910 - 1954), Sun 25 Nov 1928, Page 2
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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