Previous articles (see the "Sydney Morning Herald" of May 13 and June 10 and 17) have dealt with the first twelve deals of the 1933 olympic Test. There remain only the last ...
Article : 1,228 wordsFor five minutes I had been lying there on the grass close to a cluster of yellow box saplings, red-hot injustice burning all through me driving all other thought before its surge ...
Article : 281 wordsA very interesting collection of relies of the old sailing-ship days has recently been on view in London at the High-street Public Library in Poplar, a neighbourhood which has ...
Article : 812 wordsMr. John Parker, a theatrical authority, who has for over 20 years edited and prepared London's "Who's Who in the Theatre," comments upon a general impression, prevalent in ...
Article : 495 wordsKenneth, the blue of your bright eyes, Azure as new-winged butterflies Or sea-lochs on a summer day, Tell—ages gone and far away— ...
Article : 146 wordsBouley Bay, Jersey, where curving roadway dips to meet folded inlet. ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 21 wordsKyoto is the city of old and beautiful things; of houses with fluted roofs; of ancient streets and canals, where the water runs coloured from the freshly dyed silks washed in it. ...
Article : 727 wordsThough British history is rich in events which are not only of national but of world importance, there are some dates and happenings which stand out like a lofty ...
Article : 372 words'is clouds perfect the sunset glory, And showers the rainbows make; C. still may we, through tears and troubles, See light and beauty break. ...
Article : 29 wordsOh, I love all the beaches abounding in sand That adorn the fair coasts of our heavenly land, And most, when they's gay with the costume ...
Article : 348 wordsJust an error of a dog, holy terror of a dog; He's a Bolshevik, a torment and a tease; Oh, an artless little brute, quite a heartless little brute, ...
Article : 111 wordsOh, the music of triumph and joy In the roll of the wheels, And the breath of the engine that laughs In loud chuckles and squeals ...
Article : 150 wordsThe small female figure is playing battledore and shuttlecock; the other doll is performing a "No" dance. ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 23 wordsMy little sister June has a lovely toy. It is an Australian native bear, which she calls her Teddy. But I call it a koala, because I learnt at school that koala is the right name ...
Article : 502 wordsHave you been to the Children's Kindergarten at Taronga Park? There you will find hosts of things to entertain you whether you be young or old First there are hutches full ...
Article : 209 wordsSome years ago, when I was gathering up the eggs at a country farm, I found a setting hen on a nest in the horse's feedbox. She was a Black Orpington, by the way, named ...
Article : 144 words"He can't speak the King's English!" We sometimes hear this remark, referring to the grammatical, or rather ungrammatical, construction of sentences. But, after listening ...
Article : 556 wordsKoolewong is one of the least frequented of the numerous tourist resorts on placid Brisbane Water; but this only adds to its charm. So far, it retains its virgin loveliness to a ...
Article : 322 wordsOur home is the fenceless plains, Our stable the soft blue night; We roam without bridle-reins: Our speed is for freedom's right, ...
Article : 117 wordsHoly Trinity Church, at Miller's Point, which celebrated its 94th anniveisary a few days ago, was the first garrison church in Australia, and its associations date back to the ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 868 wordsOnce ours was the port of all fair ships; the white-winged sailers tarried there awhile, and the horizon was criss-crossed by masts and yard. They are gone, but sometimes, when a ...
Article : 356 wordsSoft, softly the leaves are falling, Crimson, yellow and brown; Gather them for your love and quickly Twine in a simple crown. ...
Article : 53 wordsThis have I done for my country by staying away from her so long—I have given her the fascination of a foreign land. It is June the twenty-first, the dead of ...
Article : 1,131 wordsIn a recent issue an article appeared by Mr. George McIver under the above title, which I read with great interest. About 30 years ago I visited the town of ...
Article : 338 wordsWhat sorrier doom could fate contrive than this— To ape in age the pranks that youth allowed? To keep the caperer's cloak to make a shroud. ...
Article : 118 wordsPlease choose from the following download options:
Share this item on:
Print page as...
Testing
The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), Sat 24 Jun 1933, Page 9
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
With your Trove account you can: