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  2. MEN WHO MADE AUSTRALIA.—12. SIR JOHN MONASH.

    When General Sir John Monash died, his brilliant qualities as a soldier were still fresh in the public memory, so that, naturally, more attention was devoted to them in biographical estimates of him than to other aspects of a remarkably varied character. Spectacular ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 2,313 words
  3. NAVY'S OWN CHURCH.

    The mobilisation of the Reserve Fleet at Portsmouth this week recalls the fact that this naval base is one of the oldest in the world, with a glorious ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 797 words
  4. BARNET AND THE G.P.O.

    The decision to add to the General Post Office a 10-storey building—much higher and of different style—induces speculation as to the ultimate fate of ...

    Article : 824 words
  5. CITY GIGANTIC.

    I return from New York with memories of a white city—aristocratic and splendid under brilliant skies. There is a slender elegance in her tall ...

    Article : 913 words
  6. NEW YORK—THE MODERN COLOSSUS.

    The ultimate touch of modernity is suggested by this seaplane dock at the foot of Wall Street, New York. (See accompanying article.) ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 27 words
  7. MERE MAN AND THE MODE.

    "I can't get my husband to try and look smart! I do believe he'd go to a Government House reception in his old flannels if he could have his way!" ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 1,215 words
  8. FIREBALL GAME.

    A very dark night in June, not only moonless, but starless, with an even roof of low cloud. The township, straggling along the old Western Road for nearly ...

    Article : 813 words
  9. WORLD'S LIGHTEST WOOD.

    The nations are rearming. Aeroplane factories are working double shifts; and the balsa forests are being denuded. Balsa, the world's lightest wood, is ...

    Article : 417 words
  10. OPALS ARE NOT UNLUCKY.

    Miss Faith Baldwin, announcing on her recent departure from Australia that she had bought opals, made a reference to the old superstition ...

    Article : 475 words
  11. "RIGHT" IS RIGHT.

    The rule of the road in Australia is keep to the left; but according to new psychological discoveries this is all wrong. It should be keep to the right. ...

    Article : 205 words
  12. "THE MURDER OF THOUGHT."

    Thomas Edison, who in so many ways sponsored radio, predicted that the man of the future would be deaf. Many people see a kind of poetic justice ...

    Article : 245 words
  13. HARMONY AND PROPORTION.

    This sketch by Mr. C. W. Beck, of Sydney, shows the General Post Office before the addition of the clock tower and an extra inharmonious storey. (See accompanying article.) ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 32 words
  14. WHEN HORSES RACED IN HYDE PARK.

    The first mention of a horse race in the colony of New South Wales was the match race reported in the "Sydney Gazette" of April 30, 1810. ...

    Article : 260 words
  15. OLD BOUNDARY STONES.

    When Governor Bourke marked the boundaries of Sydney in August, 1833, there were erected eight stones and one post to fix the limits of the town. ...

    Article : 128 words
  16. THE GLAD TRAVELLER.

    Young Pilgrim, wherefore do you stretch your hands. Eager to yield unto a power unknown. Or lay your life before a thing of stone ...

    Article : 119 words
  17. WAR MEMORIAL.

    Ask of the days that are past, From the mighty dead; And the maimed who wars outlast. Ask of the days that are past, ...

    Article : 53 words
  18. EPIGRAM.

    Our days are spent in sighing For the earth and sun. But our nights, they're left for crying, when our sighing's done. ...

    Article : 28 words
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