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  2. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 79 words
  3. MR. AND MRS. RICHARD KING.

    Who are the parents of what is probably the largest family in Australasis or in the Empire. ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 26 words
  4. WORLD'S TOUR OF EMPIRE BUILDERS.

    There is at present touring Australia and New Zealand a body of musicians, the importance of whoso visit cannot be over-estimated. This is the Sheffield Choir, under the ...

    Article : 619 words
  5. AUSTRALIA'S MENACE FROM MOSQUITO.

    Man's war with the insect world is not merely of to-day, but has existed as far back as we have historical record. There seems quite sufficient evidence that the plague with which ...

    Article : 790 words
  6. ANOTHER BATCH OF EULOGISTIC LETTERS.

    "Globe" readers sing the praises of the new weekly. Never before in the history of journalism has there been such unanimity in respect of a new ...

    Article : 139 words
  7. REIGN OF TERROR IN SOUTH AFRICA.

    In one week in May six assaults by natives upon white, women occurred in South Africa. The most sensational outcome was at, Buluwayo, on the 17th of last month, ...

    Article : 532 words
  8. LIKE IT MUCH.

    J. F. Christic, Tarbun, Queensland: "I like 'The Globe' very much. It is without doubt the best penny paper in Australia." ...

    Article : 26 words
  9. MANY GOOD THINGS.

    Emil Findeisen, Adelaide, S.A. : "There are many good things in 'The Globe.' I shall keep on getting it, and helping it in all possible ways." ...

    Article : 30 words
  10. ASTONISHED.

    W. S. Could, Commercial Hotel, Allora, Q.: "Being a reader of 'The Globe.' I thought you would like to know how I came to get the first one, I was one Saturday at the newsagent's ...

    Article : 64 words
  11. GOOD READING.

    C. Welsh. Lower Taylor's Arm. Nambucca River. N.S.W.: "I notice letters from all parts of Australia congratulating you upon your paper. Allow me to add one from this ...

    Article : 62 words
  12. SUBSCRIBED FOR A YEAR AT ONCE.

    J. Syme, Malony, via Landsboro (Vic.): "I regard "The Globe" as the beat pennorth I have ever had. As soon as I read one issue I subscribed for a year, and I look forward to it ...

    Article : 33 words
  13. DELIGHTED.

    G. W. King. Bendigo, Vic.: "I take the 'Globe' regularly, and am delighted with it, as are all my family." ...

    Article : 18 words
  14. VERY PLEASED.

    T. McLean, Goodwood (S.A.): "I have been taking 'The Globe' for some time new, and am very pleased with it." ...

    Article : 24 words
  15. "EVERYTHING IS SPLENDID."

    H. Moffat, Wellington, New Zealand: "As a reader of 'The Globe' allow me to add my congratulations to the many others on the wonderful penny's worth of bright, interesting ...

    Article : 53 words
  16. A MARVEL.

    W. Brown, Palmwoods (N.C. Line, Q.): "I wish all success to 'The Globe,' which I consider a marvel for a penny." ...

    Article : 8 words
  17. "BEST IN THE WORLD."

    G. H. Pyle, Bairnsdale, Vic. : "I wish to tell you that I find 'The Globe' very interesting from start to finish, and I am very pleased that my newsagent introduced it to me. I get it from ...

    Article : 63 words
  18. IN COTTAGE AS WELL AS MANSION.

    Alexander MacDonald. Littlebourne-road, Roslyn. Dunodin (N.Z.): "I must say that I think your paper, 'The Globe,' is worth more than the humble penny. It is essentially the working ...

    Article : 38 words
  19. ALL AGREE.

    Grace Bilsborough, Belgrave, via Bingarra (N.S.W.): "Allow me to add my congratulation in regard to 'The Globe.' It is the best pennyworth I have ever seen. All my friends ...

    Article : 18 words
  20. PASS ON THE GLAD TIDINGS.

    William Hewlt, Ashburton, New Zealand: "I feel that it is fair to you to let you know how much I appreciate your splendid paper. As I do not believe in keeping the 'good things' to ...

    Article : 66 words
  21. DROWNED IN A DRAIN.

    George Johnstone, 31, was found drowned in a drain at Whittlesea (Vic.) last week. It is supposed that he fell into the drain while in flood, and could not extrleate himself. ...

    Article : 35 words
  22. DEVOURED EVERY TUESDAY.

    G. W. Tull, Cohar, N.S.W.: "I am a devoice of 'The Globe,' and devour it every Tuesday night. I find it very instructive; have not missed a copy since its first issue," ...

    Article : 35 words
  23. CHARITY REWARDED.

    The Consul-General for Italy in Australia is in receipt of medals from his home government to be presented to the heads of the Federal and State Governments and those chiefly responsible ...

    Article : 51 words
  24. TWO MEN CRUSHED TO A PULP.

    James McNichol (an immigrant from Scotland) and Webber (from Melbourne), employed on the Glenbrook (N.S.W.) deviation works, were crushed to pulp through filling off and ...

    Article : 40 words
  25. SKELETON IN A TREE.

    While rabbiting at Tynon (Vic.) recently a boy discovered the skeleton of a man in the burnt-out trunk of a huge tree. The body it would seem had been there for years. ...

    Article : 29 words
  26. THE BEST.

    A. K. Zimmerman, Elizabeth-street, Melbourne: "It is unnecessary to enter into praise in connection with 'The Globe.' for there can only be one verdict regarding it. viz., 'It is the ...

    Article : 66 words
  27. ALL QUESTIONS ANSWERED

    Questions which come under the head of any particular "Globe" feature will be published on the pages devoted to those features, as, for instance, sport questions on the "Sporting ...

    Article : 59 words
  28. VALUE OF COINS.

    {No abstract available}

    Detailed lists, results, guides : 159 words
  29. HOW FAR YOU TRAVEL WHEN WALTZING.

    Q.—Can you give me any idea of the distance covered when waltzing?—("R.W.M.," Kalgoorie, W.A.). A.—From estimates made it would seem that ...

    Article : 67 words
  30. STEAMER RECORD.

    Q.—I want to know what steamer made the fastest time between Sydney and Hobart—whether it was the Oonah or Mararoa ?—"Constant Reader" (Sydney). ...

    Article : 45 words
  31. "CROSSING THE BAR."

    Q.—Can you tell me what prompted Tennyson to write "Crossing the Bar?"—"Evelyn" (Moss Vale. N.S.W.) A.—In Its notice of a recent [?]locutionary ...

    Article : 196 words
  32. CLIPPING A HORSE.

    Q.—What are the benefits derived from clipping a horse from a veterinary surgeon's point of view ?—"J.A.M." A.—To a horse that is working it is very ...

    Article : 88 words
  33. CONDITIONAL PURCHASE.

    Q.—Can a C.P. holder take out an execution, sell the said C.P., pay the remainder of the money into the Lands Office, and give to the purchaser a freehold title to the aforesaid ...

    Article : 158 words
  34. "RIDE WITH AN IDLE HAND."

    Q.—In what verse does this line occur?— "A.Z." (St. Kilda. Vic.), A.—This, with other lines, form the head of one of Kipling's "Plain Tales from the Hills," ...

    Article : 116 words
  35. IMPORTED DOGS.

    Q.—Please answer the following questions: (1) How long has a dog imported from England to be in quarantine? (2) Who receives it from the vessel? (3) What is the charge per week ...

    Article : 248 words
  36. BARNET BURNS.

    The pak[?]ha Maorl, story of whose life in New Zealand is told on page 1. ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 11 words
  37. AUSTRALASIAN BIRTH RATE.

    In answer to the question put by "R.C.Y.," Cootamundra. N.S.W., as to the position Australasia holds in regard to the highest and lowest birth rates in the world, the following ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 85 words
  38. QUESTIONS AWAITING ANSWER.

    When we have queries for which no information is available we insert them under this head. Readers having the necessary knowledge are invited to answer on a help-one-another ...

    Article : 294 words
  39. THE TALLEST TREES.

    Q.—Are the Australian trees the tallest in the world? Please settle an argument.—("Sleeper, Coff's Harbor, N.S.W.). A.—Australia claims this distinction for her ...

    Article : 228 words
  40. LLOYD'S BANK SHARES.

    {No abstract available}

    Detailed lists, results, guides : 155 words
  41. INEXPENSIVE ICE CHEST.

    To "G.B.," Marton, N.Z.—An Inexpensive Ice-chest of the dimensions you require can be made by using a water-tight barrel, on the inside of which is placed a metal box, supported on a ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 145 words
  42. OTHER ANSWERS.

    WHALES (to "E.C.," Lismore, N.S.W.).—Thanks for picture: we cannot reproduce it, however, it is too indistinct. HARBOR (to "Inquirer," Flagstone, Q.).—The ...

    Article : 1,251 words
  43. ORIGIN OF THE RACE.

    Q.—Where does the English race originate from?—"[?].S." (Summer Hill, N.S. Wales). A.—The English race is not pure, many elements having gene to make it as it stands ...

    Article : 112 words
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