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  2. BRISTOL.

    Out of the port of Brlst[?] sailed those greathearted pioneers and adventurers. John and Sebastian Cabot, who discovered North America, That was way back in the year ...

    Article : 748 words
  3. IMPERIAL HERALDRY.

    In the "Sydney Morning Herald" for January 6, there was published an article from the London correspondent dated December 21, about a petition to his Majesty the King on ...

    Article : 1,381 words
  4. ENGLAND'S'ROMANTIC AND HISTORIC ARCHITECTURE.

    St. Peter's Hospital, Bristol, one of the wonderful old buildings of Jacobean and earlier date of the city by the Avon. ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 25 words
  5. A WARTIME EPIC.

    I went down to the second deck to get out of the cold like the others. A few bulbs shed a gloomy light over a distressing scene. Men, women, and children—in comparison to the ...

    Article : 1,489 words
  6. BARON MACLAY.

    Scientific investigations of the Russian scientist and explorer. Baron N. de MfklouhoMaclay, in New Guinea and other islands in the western Pacific, are recalled by the death ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 1,033 words
  7. TEDDY BEAR'S BICYCLE TOUR.

    Harry Fisher, an expert shearers' cook, whilst engaged on Chatham Station, a Barcoo River property, on the Charleville-Tambo road, was given a baby bear by one of the ...

    Article : 347 words
  8. ANCIENT RHYMES.

    Many nursery rhymes, such as "Green Gravel," "Rtng-a-Ring o' Roses," and "Oranges and Lemons," appear to go back to unknown sources, and others originated only a few ...

    Article : 412 words
  9. A RECKLESS ROVER.

    "The Way of a Transgressor," the title Negley Farson has chosen for his autobiography, is perhaps more striking than apt, since his "sins" were committed in defiance ...

    Article : 899 words
  10. FOR THE CHILDREN.

    He's fished, these forty years or more. The open seas in open boat; As rugged as the headland shore, Beneath whose brow his moorings float, ...

    Article : 169 words
  11. BILLY BLUEGUM.

    My nice Billy Bluegum, O where have you been? I've been un a tree where the leaves are all green. ...

    Article : 86 words
  12. THE BRIGHTON.

    There is always interest in Sydney's fine fleet of ferry steamers, and a good deal of romance surrounds many of the old-time vessels which plied up and down the narrow ...

    Article : 607 words
  13. BIRDS AND DANGER.

    Most birds are fine Judges of when danger threatens them by the approach of anyone or other birds or animals, This is clearly demonstrated by watching birds which flit ...

    Article : 165 words
  14. A BIRD'S-EYE VIEW.

    As the crow flies so flew I, Straight across the morning sky; Over rivers by the sea Winding like the silver trail ...

    Article : 75 words
  15. SHIPBOARD NEWSPAPERS.

    Few people realise how or where the "newspaper" on a modern oversea passenger ship is produced. Most liners, however, have their own complete printing room, where the ship's ...

    Article : 172 words
  16. RESERVES.

    Marcia is eight years old, Her eyes are brown, her hair pale gold; And, growing out of all her frocks, She makes us think of hollyhocks. ...

    Article : 83 words
  17. COBLER'S AWL.

    "Cooler's Awl" seems as though it should be "Corners All," when applied to the Eastern Spinebill, or white-throated honey-eater, the construction of their nests showing ...

    Article : 141 words
  18. EMPIRE BUILDERS.

    Can't you see my gallant crew (Just behind the apple tree), Tropic ocean, cool and blue (Tho' it looks like grass to you). ...

    Article : 52 words
  19. WHEN THE TALL SPARS GRACED CIRCULAR QUAY.

    The paddle-wheel ferry steamer Brighton at the Manly wharf, Circular Quay, before it was removed to the eastern side. ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 29 words
  20. OLD ST. JOSEPH'S.

    Immediately upon leaving the ferry along the old Northern-road between Wiseman's and St. Albans, the ascent of the mountain is negotiated by a road of surprisingly easy ...

    Article : 284 words
  21. CHAOS: MUSIC.

    There chaos in the scheme of things. I loathe the sound of screaming trains: An the snarlilng of motor cars That dart up ugly streets and lanes ...

    Article : 136 words
  22. LOVE'S MORRON.

    Under the pageant of the evening sky. With league on league of dove-grev cloud suffused, With crimson trom the sinking sun, [?] mused ...

    Article : 114 words
  23. SERENADE.

    Come out, Mignonnel at dawn of day, And let us softly steal away To where enchanted sunbeams play And Dawn is blushing o'er the bay[?] ...

    Article : 84 words
  24. FRIENDSHIP.

    Give thanks, O lonely heart. For the loving nuzzle Of a canine muzzle— For the darkly glistening eye ...

    Article : 63 words
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