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  2. THE GERM AND ITS BEARINGS ON THE SANITARY QUESTION.

    {No abstract available}

    Detailed lists, results, guides : 3,571 words
  3. THE MUSIC.

    The Exhibition season will live long in the memories of devotees to the sacred art. It gave Tasmania the greatest musical opportunity she ever had, and in all probability will not ...

    Article : 769 words
  4. A REVIEW.

    The morning of November 15, 1894, saw the sun rise over the eastern horizon and soar with the advancing day into a blue and cloudless sky. That nature should have chosen to ...

    Article : 300 words
  5. THE OPENING.

    A cheerful peal from Trinity Church bells in the early morning of the opening day reminded the citizens of the coming ceremonies. Hobart was crowded with visitors, ...

    Article : 730 words
  6. SPECIAL EXHIBITS.

    The Defence Force armoury was a special attraction arranged by Major Wallack, and included a Whitehead torpedo with a supplementary exhibit obtained from the Royal ...

    Article : 195 words
  7. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 3,521 words
  8. THE EXHIBITION SEASON.

    The Exhibition gave Hobart one of the gayest seasons in the annals of the popular summer resort. Not one of the Australasian colonies failed to contribute its quota of ...

    Article : 340 words
  9. THE ART COLLECTION.

    The pictures from England and France, with the Australian collection, were alone worth going to the Exhibition for. Sir Frederic Leighton and his fellow ...

    Article : 600 words
  10. MANAGEMENT.

    An attempt was made to govern the Exhibition by committees; but it failed. Executive power was obtained only after vexatious delays and irritating procedure. There were ...

    Article : 329 words
  11. FESTIVITIES.

    An Exhibition season necessarily means a round of social functions. Of one kind or another a lengthy and comprehensive list was got through. The President held a reception, ...

    Article : 178 words
  12. ENTERTAINMENTS AND SHOWS.

    The Exhibition was prolific in entertaining, and more or less instructive special shows. Some, such as the Hobart Horticultural Society's spring, summer, autumn, and ...

    Article : 620 words
  13. GENERAL ARRANGEMENTS.

    Although the buildings were but of a temporary character they stood against some severe rain and wind storms, and showed but a minimum of defectiveneas, much less, in ...

    Article : 515 words
  14. THE INDUSTRIAL COURTS.

    There were about three-quarters of a mile run of annexes for industrial and other exhibits. The space was more than was required, but this over provision is attributed ...

    Article : 721 words
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