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  2. Ladies’ Letter.

    A question that is puzzling many of our Women is what were the Christmas stockings for the Australia, Melbourne and Sydney doing in the ...

    Article : 1,046 words
  3. London and Berlin.

    London—Berlin. The two capitals of Empire, placed side by side, afford much, material for fruitful, comparative analysis. ...

    Article : 1,792 words
  4. From Various Sources

    A local family had been reading in the Cookery Hints in this paper the culinary theory that steak, if old and tough, can be made tender by soaking ...

    Article : 312 words
  5. The Air Kinema.

    The kinema film offers the one sure means of bringing back from the air to the general in command a conclusive record of what is taking place ...

    Article : 826 words
  6. Englishwoman in a German Prison.

    Soon after the German occupation of Brussels an official notice posted on the walls of the city announced a number of sentences for political of ...

    Article : 1,174 words
  7. The Navy on Strike.

    Arrayed in rags and blind with sweat and grime, Shovelling away with eyes that seem on fire, ...

    Article : 276 words
  8. A WINTER WARNING

    No longer is Your length of dress A clue to guess How old you are. ...

    Article : 51 words
  9. TIM’S INDUSTRY.

    “Ye have turned very industrious lately, Tim,” said one Tipperary man to another. “That I have, bedad,” replied the ...

    Article : 88 words
  10. FATTY OF ANZAC.

    Fatty, a large, well-nourished Turk, with a certain humorous twist, Used to pop up his head from the trench and signal us when we ...

    Article : 381 words
  11. HOW THE BOSS KNEW.

    First Chauffeur: Bill got fined 500 dollars for taking his employer’s car without permission! Second Chauffeur: But how did the ...

    Article : 39 words
  12. THE FOLLY OF WAR.

    According to a wounded officer, a day before the great attack a curious thing happened. A board was hoisted in the German trenches bearing the ...

    Article : 515 words
  13. Special Train for Pullet.

    I’m only a Leghorn pullet, But I cluck my way along In a path that is paved with money. While I sing this gladsome, song: ...

    Article : 260 words
  14. New “Bulletin” Editor.

    Mr. S. H. Pryor, who for 12 months has been in the editorial chair of the “Bulletin,” and who will continue as Mr. Edmond’s successor, is not one ...

    Article : 562 words
  15. ANY PORCH.

    “I’m reading that new thing of Locke’s So whimsical, isn’t he? Yes——” “My dear, have you seen those new smocks? ...

    Article : 441 words
  16. A CHALLENGE

    Is there no Australian living With the true poetie fire Flaming, yearning, for the giving Song that would his land inspire ...

    Article : 229 words
  17. The Anzac’s Farewell.

    Good-bye, old chum, a last good-bye, For we have word to up and go. We fought together, you and I, And lord ! it was’s lively show! ...

    Article : 227 words
  18. THE CAUSE OF TRENCH FOOT.

    Neither, the cold, the wet, the puttees, nor the type of boot is, in the opinion of Sir William Osler, the cause of “trench foot,” the ailment ...

    Article : 137 words
  19. One on the Judge.

    An old lady, brought up as witness before a bench of magistrates in England, when asked to take off her bonnet, refused to do so, saying: ...

    Article : 77 words
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