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  2. GETTING A GUN.

    I am not really of a ferocious disposition; in fact, my warlike operations have hitherto been confined chiefly to nocturnal raids upon slugs among the plants in my ...

    Article : 811 words
  3. POEMS 'AND RHYMES.

    If I should tell you I saw Pan lately down by the shallows of Silvermine. Blowing an air on his pipe of willow, just as the moon began to shine; ...

    Article : 461 words
  4. THE WISEACRE.

    Let everybody's fault lie at his own door. Do not act as if you had 10,000 years to throw away. Death stands at your elbow. Ec good for something while you live. ...

    Article : 210 words
  5. WRITINGS AND WRITERS.

    Longfellow wrote a poem of a sculptor who vainly sought to carve a marvellous figure from race wood gathered in a far-off land, until he learned in a dream that ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 1,950 words
  6. A MIRACLE!

    "The Debtor," by Mary Angela Dickens; Hutchinson & Co., London (Robertson Proprietary, Adelaide).—The fear of imminent death is one of the only three or ...

    Article : 410 words
  7. THROUGH TRIBULATION.

    "The Far Triumph," by Elizabeth Deeans; Lippincott Company, Philadelphia George Robertson Proprietary, Adelaide). —The development of a woman's nature ...

    Article : 302 words
  8. JUSTIN McCARTHY.

    Notable tributes have been paid in the English press to the memory of the late Justin Huntly McCarthy, historian, journalist, and Parliamentarian, who died ...

    Article : 1,411 words
  9. THROUGH SPACE AND STARRED IMMENSITY.

    Dear Love through all the silentness Of soothing night come out with me. About my brows the winds caress, Above, the starred immensity. ...

    Article : 398 words
  10. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 829 words
  11. THE MUTINY.

    "The Devil's Wind," by Patricia Went-worth; Andrew Melrose, London (Robertson Proprietary Adelaide).—Miss Wentworth belongs to the ranks of the writers ...

    Article : 362 words
  12. HIS OWN SOUL.

    "Esther," by Agnes E. Jacomb; William Heinemann, London (George Robertson Proprietary, Adelaide).—This novel is a study of the religious temperament; the ...

    Article : 358 words
  13. REVIEWS OF BOOKS.

    "The Awful Australian," by Valerie Desmond; Cole's Book Arcade, Adelaide.—Australia is in a bad way. It's people have come to believe that they are the salt of ...

    Article : 1,486 words
  14. A MORAL CRICKETER.

    "Joseph in Jeopardy," by "Frank Danby", Methuen & Co., London (Robertson Proprietary, Adelaide).—A symbolical title, combined with the author's ...

    Article : 520 words
  15. FINIS, CORONAT OPUS.

    That saucy jade Fate has a plan of her own. When she plays out her cards from a hand that is "lone" She takes all your tricks till euchred you get. ...

    Article : 86 words
  16. WIT AND HUMOUR.

    Teacher—What do we get from Wales? Bright Scholar—Jonahs. "My wife," said Mr. Clarke, "sent two dollars in answer to an advertisement of ...

    Article : 997 words
  17. MORE MURDERS.

    "Initials Only," by Anna Katherine Green; George Bell & Sons, London.—A sudden and dramatic death, which may be murder of suicide and which refuses to ...

    Article : 131 words
  18. AMERICA IN IRELAND.

    "Her Little Young Ladyship," by Myra Kelly; Charles Scribner's Sons, New York Robertson Proprietary. Adelaide).—The problem of British husbands and American ...

    Article : 350 words
  19. MISCELLANEOUS.

    From the puclishers, London.—System, the magazine of business, for April, which is replete with useful information to those interested in secondary production and ...

    Article : 156 words
  20. AN ENGLISH VILLAGE.

    "Unconfessed," by Maxwell Gray; John Long, London.—The sight of Maxwell Gray's name on a title page serves always as an instant reminder of the "Silence of ...

    Article : 255 words
  21. LITERARY NOTES.

    Mr. John Murray will shortly publish a book by Mr. Edwin A. Pratt, under the pleasant title of "The State Railway Muddle in Australia." The author, he ...

    Article : 735 words
  22. A WASTED EFFORT.

    "Poems," by "Carmen Sylva," Queen of Roumania, translated into English by A. H. Exner; Jarrold & Sons, London.—The Roumanian Queen is admittedly a ...

    Article : 510 words
  23. MAN THE DELIVERER.

    "Stoneladies," by E. M. Channon; Hutchinson & Co., London.—Mrs. Channon here presents a light, but eminently readable tale which is mostly concerned with ...

    Article : 137 words
  24. MUCH LAUGHTER.

    "Odd Numbers," by Sewell Ford; T. Werner Laurie, London.—Mr. Ford, as a writer of the short story, is in the forefront of a literary class, in which America ...

    Article : 302 words
  25. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 98 words
  26. A PRIZE NOVEL.

    "The House of Lisronan," by Miriarr Alexander, Andrew Melrose, London, George Robertson Proprietary, London.— When Locke, Mason, and A. C. Benson ...

    Article : 450 words
  27. LOVERS IN TROUBLE.

    "Miss Daffodil." by Curtis Yorke: John Long. London.—There is a charm in the love stories of Curtis Yorke which due mainly to the simple style, the brightness, ...

    Article : 232 words
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