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  2. THE OLD ROAD.

    Once, long ago, the drive along this road was a feast of beauty, when one bowled along between sea and bush, with wide-spreading views on either side. We used to leave ...

    Article : 984 words
  3. "MYSTERY" BIRDS.

    When every country has been ornithologically well explored, it is rather curious that the nests and eggs of some varieties of birds should still be unknown to science, and this ...

    Article : 565 words
  4. ANTHILLS IN ARNHEM LAND: ANOTHER FRANCIS BIRTLES PHOTOGRAPH.

    The termite mounds in Northern Australia are easily the highest in the world. Some of them are 35 feet in height. ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 30 words
  5. WAITANGI RESIDENCY.

    Two discoveries of late have given the centenary of the landing of James Busby at the Bay of Islands added significance. Precisely 100 years ago yesterday the British Resident ...

    Article : 1,448 words
  6. HEINRICH HEINE.

    The news that Einstein, whose property in Berlin was looted by Nazi supporters, has accepted from the French Government a chair of mathematical physics at the College de ...

    Article : 1,184 words
  7. MR. AND MRS. MOPOKE.

    The spacious garden of a doctor's residence in Kirribilli is a veritable birds' paradise. There the kookaburra laughs weirdly; the pretty blue wren flirts his tall; the pert ...

    Article : 437 words
  8. LEAVES LONDON.

    Famous schools one after the other are leaving London for more suitable and healthier surroundings in the country. Christ's Hospital went long ago to Horsham, and the ...

    Article : 921 words
  9. SEEN IN A GARDEN.

    Perhaps we shouldn't have noticed it. had it not been for the baby dove. And we shouldn't have found the baby dove, had not some caprice made us go through the lane ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 489 words
  10. FOR THE CHILDREN.

    Low hangs the lovely moon, A fairy ship of heaven; Soft breezes round me croon A lullaby of even. ...

    Article : 138 words
  11. GARAWARRA PARK.

    The following is a general outline of a resumption proposal which the New South Wales Federation of Bush Walking Clubs is desirous of bringing to a successful completion:— ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 394 words
  12. HERE IS AUTUMN.

    Autumn has brought back again that strange gold and purple pomp of sunset, and allowed me fleeting glimpses from the train windows on the homeward journey from town ...

    Article : 244 words
  13. SUBURBIA.

    What a wealth of little known beauty lies partly hidden along the roads in some of Sydney's most charming suburbs on the North Shore. Emerging from the underground to ...

    Article : 295 words
  14. PAMELA MARY.

    Pamela Mary's just turned one! And the fairies have planned the greatest fun, They whispered once, when the moon was low. Of the gifts they brought a year ago. ...

    Article : 115 words
  15. HINKLER FLIES ON.

    Hinkler has flown on. In his prime he has joined the band of fearless pioneers whose lives have been blotted out by the vagaries of a great new force. It seems but a short ...

    Article : 235 words
  16. THE FEATHERED MADCAP.

    What is a "madcap?" In nature, I think the impertinent "bul-bul" is a madcap. With his little peaked, black hood, he rushes through the air, on no particular errand, to settle ...

    Article : 232 words
  17. CLOUDLAND.

    There are charming little cherubs here and there and everywhere, There are tiny fairy figures tripping lightly through the air, ...

    Article : 66 words
  18. MAUVE BLUE—ROSE PINK.

    In one garden of our suburb there had been for some months "a thing of beauty," an Oleander, with dusky-red blooms beside a Jacaranda, its mauve blue bells, ...

    Article : 217 words
  19. DIABOLUS EX MACHINA.

    Since to his aid man shaped them first, Good servants but bad masters all, The wheel might break, the tube might burst, Keels split in wreck, and arches fall, ...

    Article : 266 words
  20. THE FORMER BRITISH RESIDENCY AT WAITANGI, NEW ZEALAND.

    This drawing of the Residency at Waitangi, by Lieutenant Thomas Woore, R.N., of H.M.S. Alligator, which is reproduced for the first time, is believed to be the earliest yet discovered. It depicts the home of Mr. James Busby (recently presented to the people of New Zealand by the Governor-General, Lord Bledisloe), in 1834. ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 66 words
  21. AT CASTEL SAN NICCOLO.

    Strange, could one see Through the far years the impending destiny, The link that binds a bare-foot boy at play (Fishing the creek on summer holiday ...

    Article : 189 words
  22. EVENING REVERIE.

    Peacefully all life is sleeping, Not a rustle of the leaves; Nought, not even shadows, creeping Mar the calm the woodland weaves. ...

    Article : 105 words
  23. SERENADE.

    Wild flowers are peeping Among the green grasses, The bushland is sleeping As afternoon passes. ...

    Article : 36 words
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