Wellington—New Zealand—a windy day in Cuba-street—dear old wind-swept, hill-crested Wellington, her shores zealously guarded by sentinel mountains, her valleys ...
Article : 919 wordsThe majority of people would like to travel, and would experience the most delicious thrills during the period of preparation, feelings mixed perhaps with the pleasing fear ...
Article : 1,075 wordsAs a native of Sydney and a lifelong resident of one or other of its suburbs, the writer has a vivid remembrance of the life and times and current events of Sydney 50 or more years ...
Article : 1,542 wordsThe beautiful estuary of the Hawkesbury seen from a point rarely visited. ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 18 wordsThere were Gnarpoora, Kalka-Maroomba, Charlie, and Yannina, with many more, for there are, or have been, more "kings" in this Commonwealth than any other country can ...
Article : 1,368 wordsA slender little stalactite Once loved a sturdy stalagmite; And tender words they murmured low Of glittering tyrst true hearts should know. ...
Article : 164 wordsA rough road branching off from the Pymble to Mona Vale Highway, somewhere in the neighbourhood of Tumble-Down-Dick, leads through part of Kuring-gai Chase to a veritable ...
Article : 403 wordsDelving the other day into some old family records of the Maori war of 1860, I chanced upon an interesting, and hitherto unpublished story of the battle of Waireka (Taranaki), ...
Article : 580 wordsPaddy, an Airedale, big and powerful, and Fritz, a hybrid Dachshund, long-bodied, long-eared, and bandy-legged, were both residents of Killara. Their respective kennels were only ...
Article : 337 wordsCaptain Noah had been strolling on deck for awhile, When a first saloon passenger, Claude Crocodile, ...
Article : 123 wordsLast summer two wrens built their nests in an old fern basket in our bushhouse, one at each side. We called them Tilly and Milly. Tilly was very dainty and vain, took a great ...
Article : 348 wordsOh, I'd a duck, an eider duck, Whose Christian name was Ida, Who t'other week sailed down the creek To see if it was wider. ...
Article : 74 wordsWith reference to Professor J. Le Gay Brereton's remarks concerning the explorer, Leichhardt, and to Mr. Steele Rudd's article on the same subject, I may state that for many ...
Article : 690 wordsPerusing the yellowing and faded records of the past, one is continually surprised to fin[?] accounts of the numerous accomplishments, the diversified professions, the ...
Article : 448 wordsSaid poor Mrs. Spider, "Now. what shall I do? I feel like the woman who lived in a shoe, With two hundred children to wash and to feed, ...
Article : 117 wordsDuring the year 1909 the late Mr. Henry L. White, of Belltrees, Scone, N.S.W., set a very good example, by way of an experiment, as follows:— ...
Article : 365 wordsOne hundred and fifty-one years ago the effort' of balancing budgets was almost as formidable a task as it is to-day, and the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Lord North, was ...
Article : 318 wordsThe photograph shows a small part of the Belltrees plantation in 1922. ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 16 wordsIt is night in the peaceful countryside, And the clamour of mart and farm has died; The starlight glints thro' the stately trees, And the cheek is fanned by a gentle breeze. ...
Article : 248 wordsI'll try to be, to-day, a man, much better Than yesterday, ah, yes, I'll try to be A nobler one, in spirit and in letter, Though growing grey, I yet feel youthful, ...
Article : 128 words(Mr. Mares prefers cold weather.—News gossip.) Ah, now we know! You like these "sudden snaps." ...
Article : 114 wordsThe lamps have a lustre to-night, A lustre of years that are sped, The fortieth winter lies light On heart that is younger than head, ...
Article : 111 wordsIf you but knew how soon and late Mine eyes ache for a sight of you, Sometimes in passing by my gate You'd linger until fall of dew ...
Article : 81 wordsPlease choose from the following download options:
Share this item on:
Print page as...
Testing
The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), Sat 26 Sep 1931, Page 9
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
With your Trove account you can: