Today I am going on parade again. I will stand bareheaded with the rest and revive the memories of nineteen years ago. Nineteen years! That is a long time. ...
Article : 825 wordsThe famous 29th Division of the Imperial Forces has an especially warm place in the hearts of all ex-members of the A.I.F., even of those who did not come ...
Article : 1,039 wordsThose of our readers who took part in the Great War are invited to send for publication short accounts of happenings With which they themselves were concerned. The tales can be ...
Article : 597 wordsDear "Non-Com."—The explanation of the nickname "Tivvy's Chocs," given by "921" in the Diary on April 5, revived many pleasant memories, but I must ...
Article : 359 wordsDear "Non-Com.,"—There has been much discussion lately regarding the Next War. Here is an example in numeration that gives us the exact year! ...
Article : 465 wordsAbove is the latest portrait of one of our notvery-consistent contributors, Geerge Melior. He enjoyed a holiday recently in the south-West, and the picture shaws that he and the bath-tub ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 356 wordsI once found a picket officer's report. Being of a poetical turn of mind, he bad written it in verse. It ran like this: Sir, I yesterday barracks and messes ...
Article : 113 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 56 wordsI read in the paper the other day that present-day medicos are ahead of the wartime doctors. Don't you believe it! Not on your life! ...
Article : 222 wordsDear "Non-Com."—This one was told to a crowd of us by Harry Stone, late 28th Battalion and 7th M.G. Company:- Shortly after his arrival in Blackboy, in ...
Article : 124 wordsDear "Non-Com."—You are certainly an improvement in the March 29 "line up," but must be suffering from "Anno Domini" since the one in the group in the W.A. ...
Article : 123 words"443, 16th." Carnarvon.—Yes, it was bad luck. I left the double-header at home the day I tossed you for that half-guinea. It's on its way (the half-guinea, I mean). ...
Article : 82 wordsHaving just arrived from Australia Wally Ross was pretty blotto on leave in London. Staggering into a dentist's parlour be asked, "Wansh me teeth out," at ...
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Western Mail (Perth, WA : 1885 - 1954), Thu 26 Apr 1934, Page 2
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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