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  2. Over The Sliprails

    Jordan, Ford: When a bush boy visits the city for the first time, his eyes are staring round at all the strange and wonderful things that meet his gaze, like a ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 465 words
  3. BROKE THE GLASS.

    Camera: I suppose most of us, who have either been the victim or the operator, have at some time or other had to listen, to the chaff about breaking the ...

    Article : 333 words
  4. WHAT'S IN A NAME?

    Vee: In anticipation of a continuance of of Gevernmental loan expenditure, a local [?] was [?] in a not too prospers country town and purchased a ...

    Article : 375 words
  5. THE DIGGER'S RICH RELATION.

    S. G. The Commonwealth Bank was lately Wondering what the troops in Blighty do with the big sums of money which they constantly receive from ...

    Article : 325 words
  6. HOW TASMANIA REJOICED.

    Tas.: The people of the. island State of Tasmania did bit their bit in celebrating the sighing of the armistice. One incident will show the extent of their ...

    Article : 142 words
  7. A PATRIOTIC DEALER.

    B.: An official taking a prominent part in the administration of the affairs of the State is a Scotsman, and an ardent admirer of Burns, Scotia's bard. As ...

    Article : 349 words
  8. COACH TRAVELLING.

    Outback: The days of coaching outback, ("T. and C." Nov. 6), are rapidly becoming a thing of the past, the motor taking the place of the leather springed ...

    Article : 348 words
  9. A BAR PROBLEM.

    South Coast: The Narooma bar is one of those coastal conundrums which some day may be solved if the Works Department cares to spend a bit of money. There ...

    Article : 138 words
  10. BRAIDWOOD REVISITED

    Egnaro: I recently went to Braidwood, Yevisiting the place after 20 years. There was not very much difference generally speaking, except, perhaps, that ...

    Article : 188 words
  11. THE FIRE STICK.

    Savid: The fire-stick was not originally used for incendiary purposes, unless burning the grass to drive out game could be called such. It was, as a ...

    Article : 453 words
  12. BULLOCKS AND THEIR NAMES.

    Mick MG.: One meets with some odd combinations of names applying to teams of bullocks at times, as he moves along amongst the dust particles of inland ...

    Article : 465 words
  13. THAT HALO.

    Bullecourt: Bluey and I had been out on a bit of a stunt while we were on leave in London, and, of course, with Bluey that means to have a few in. No, ...

    Article : 421 words
  14. THE UNLUCKIEST EVER.

    Sport: They were discussing the Melbourne Cup in the Cub and some, one reminded another that he had said Lingle would beat Kennaguhair which, of course ...

    Article : 258 words
  15. THE REAL CAMOUFLAGE.

    C. J.: We did not know the word "camouflage" when first we reached France from Egypt, but probably the art at that period had reached its ...

    Article : 394 words
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