Ones upon a time there was a. little girl, who baa Just gone to bed after a big birthday, party, and although ehe was very tired sae was happy, ...
Article : 269 wordsDear Auntie Kitty,—I suppose you have forgotten me by now, as I have not written for about two months. I am enclosing: this ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 1,541 words{No abstract available} [ILLUSTRATED]
Detailed lists, results, guides : 190 wordsDear Boys and Girls.— As usual were are quite a ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 367 wordsIt was near the end of Violet's birthday, and she was lying- in her cot playing with all the toys she had received. She was giving them drill, and Big ...
Article : 294 wordsGames of ball are always greet tam. You all know bow to play sack games as catch and rounders, cricket and football. "When yon are older yon will ...
Article : 637 wordsDear Auntie Katy. It is sm so Isac stass I wrote to. you last.. Varis bas started learning- susie ...
Article : 202 wordsDear Auntle Kitty. I have at last succeeded in writing a story. but I do not know whether it is good enough ...
Article : 210 wordsA laugh is just like sunshine, It freshens all the day. It tips the peaks of life with light And drives the clouds away. ...
Article : 97 wordsLetters vere received from Boris Bebbington. Nellie Fawkes, Nancy and Merle Tomer. Jean Hayes, Ailsa Boyce, Rosy Topper. Gladys Pewtner. ...
Article : 62 wordswhy did the must[?] box? Because the planoforte Why did the cake stahd? To give the [?]room. ...
Article : 124 words"Well," Said the doctor, "have yon followed my advice and kept'to "baby food?" "I have," replied the patient, ...
Article : 93 wordsBoris Bebbington, Deakin- street, Collie; Nancy Turner, Kirup; Merle Turner, Kirup; Reay Tupper, 3 Goldswoirtby-road. Claremont; Betty Taylor ...
Article : 64 wordsLittle "Willie much preferred playing with toys to learning to play the plano, and, in despair, the music-teacher decided to consult the boys father. ...
Article : 339 wordsThere was a little man Who played a cheery tune[?] He sat upon a fallen tree And played it to the moon. ...
Article : 47 wordsDear Auntie Kitty. Although I have not written to you for a long time, but I have by no means forgotten your ...
Article : 554 wordsJack and Jin had had colds. They were both Quite well again, but could not go out as it was such a wet day. So. after tea, they begged to be ...
Article : 389 wordsIt seems a tunny thing to me Inventing things that make, ns see Bach other miles and miles away, Like television does, they say. ...
Article : 103 wordsI'm Mr. Great Ant-Eater, riving at the Zoo! Don't offer me a bone! Twould never do! ...
Article : 180 words"Can yon chango these tablets for Pills?" "But tue tablets are-just.as good." "tioot here, guv"nor, have you fever ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 30 words"How many seasons are there?" "Two, sir—iootbau and cricket!" ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 10 wordsThe laundry la the lilypond is known to every bird who tues about the country, as no doubt you may have heard. Ifs ron, of course, by Mrs. Suck, who ...
Article : 408 wordsFor fairies aaa. goblins there's plenty to do (as you're quit weil aware, I've mo doubt). They nil up their hours in edd jpbs for the flowers and the ...
Article : 450 wordsLost[?]A tountain pen by a man half full of fork Lost.—A "watch by a man with a cracked face. ...
Article : 149 wordsIn ancient tunee there was a French king- who brooded all day. Nothing could cheer him ap. Whenever blt eos or his courtiers suggested that this ...
Article : 221 wordsThe vicar's wife called on one of her husband's parishioners. "Good morning Mrs. Green!" she began happily. "What, knitting again! ...
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Sunday Times (Perth, WA : 1902 - 1954), Sun 9 Jul 1933, Page 6
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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