Appearing in the arch and above the attar is a vision, the spirit of duty bearing in his hands a sword shaped as a cross, the sign at once of battle and of sacrifice. In front on the podium or pedestal of stonework is a group symbolical of youth—the student with his town and books, the farmer with the traditional implements of his [?], and a girl. They are depicted starting as they catch the first glimpse of this vision. They turn and gaze "at" the great ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 214 wordsMr. Bert Hinkler landed at Camooweal today at 12.45 o'clock. He and his machine are in excellent condition. Owing to heat and thirst he was forced to land at Alroy Downs (170 miles north-west of Camooweal). He ...
Article : 272 wordsThe arrival in Australia of Mr. Bert Hinkler recalls the remarkable escape of the airman from death list October at Hamble Aerodrome, when he ...
Article : 721 wordsThe telephone bell rings. A neatly uniformed road service guide of the Automobile Association takes up the receiver. "I am in trouble," says a voice at the ...
Article : 929 wordsAt a public school in Budapest Prof. Leon Bruck, while lecturing on the death of Socrates and explaining the seeming uselessness ...
Article : 44 wordsHinkler upon his arrival at Camooweal said that he had experienced a most trying time in the Northern Territory, with contrary winds. ...
Article : 150 wordsBefore leaving Darwin Mr. Hinkler stated that he experienced good weather after leaving London. Although he was well equipped both with heavy and light ...
Article : 271 wordsWhen the rumor came through, last night that Mr. Hinklerhad made a forced but safe landing a telephone message was sent to Mrs. Frances Hinkler (his ...
Article : 248 wordsAlthough not featured in the American papers, the flight to Australia by Mr. Hinkler has been discussed in aviation circles more than anything else since ...
Article : 337 wordsMr. Hinkler wrote an article for Airways" before he left for Australia. It was published today. The airman said:—"Perhaps when this ...
Article : 69 wordsAfter leaving Darwin Hinkler steered a compass course for Anthoney's Lagoon. He passed the Katnerine River, and other places, according to schedule. ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 239 wordsMr. L. K. S. Mackinnon (chairman of the Victoria Racing Club) said today that there were no difficulties in the way of Mr. Hinkler landing on the Flemington ...
Article : 83 wordsMrs. Herbert H. Bonney, of Argyle street, Carl ton, an aunt of Mr. Hinkler, is the proudest woman in Melbourne. Her house has been visited by all ...
Article : 340 wordsIn Bridge street, Bendigo, today, a motor car and buggy collided. Mrs. Johanna Washington, of Kensington, who was driving the buggy and held a baby in her arms ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 89 wordsSir Keith Smith, who arrived in Adelaide today on his way to Perth, stated that he had no doubt but that the flight of Mr. Hinkler would give a further ...
Article : 194 wordsThe machine used by Mr. Hinkler is combination of the Avro-Avian aeroplane made by A. V. Roe & Co., Limited, and the Cirrus engine built by A. D. C. ...
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The Mail (Adelaide, SA : 1912 - 1954), Sat 25 Feb 1928, Page 1
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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