A paragraph in a recent "Herald" (December 11) made pathetic reading for many missionary enthusiasts. It recorded the arrival on her last visit to Sydney of the ...
Article : 901 wordsI should explain that mine is not really a garden in the proper sense of the word. A stretch of grass and a few beds of cultivated flowers degenerate into a tangle of bush and ...
Article : 1,070 wordsIn the Old World, when November drew to its close, a still gloomier and drearier time arrived, when men would say, in Shakespeare's words, "We shall hear the rain ...
Article : 1,604 wordsIn the days before motors were numerous as to-day, those visiting friends on Mangrove Mountain had to travel by coach from Gosford, and at a steep pull would walk a while, ...
Article : 481 wordsWarrawee railway station, which is set in a cutting with tall trees on the banks on either side, offers a splendid opportunity for watching the bird life in the mornings while ...
Article : 391 wordsA photograph taken (with a two hours' exposure) in the early morning of Christmas Day last year, by Captain Owen Tweedy, author of the article "Christ's Birthplace," which appears on this page. ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 40 wordsIt was Christmas Eve and we, like most other Christians in Jerusalem, were on the move down the Bethlehem-road, which undulated ahead of us to the south, a rolling ...
Article : 919 wordsStag a song of Christmas, Santa Claus and treats: Postcards in the letterbox. Heaps of toys and sweets! ...
Article : 46 wordsIn the olden days, when Tiny Tim was the chief joy of Bob Cratchit and his good wife, as Scrooge was the ogre always to be dreaded, we saw the power of the spirit of Christmas, ...
Article : 351 wordsThe upper part of McCarr's Creek, Pitt[?] water, which may be reached by rowing-boat, is a veritable bird sanctuary. The sylvan retreat at the limit of tidal water is one mile ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 299 wordsMen and women of Scottish race the whole world over, and in particular those of the Clan Campbell, are greatly interested in the nearly completed erection of a belfry tower at ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 721 wordsOld Father Christmas, I always thought The very jolliest kind of sport, Till he made a funny mistake last year, That caused me to alter my mind, I fea[?] ...
Article : 130 wordsThis morning Michael John was sad. And really it is shocking; You see he has no fireplace At which to hang his stocking. ...
Article : 49 wordsMy Mnmma has told us if we are 'ception'ly good. An' don't pull our pussy-cat's whiskers Or climb up on our Daddy's wood. ...
Article : 142 wordsAn American visitor to Sydney recently declared that we all seemed to be suffering from a Macquarie complex. He substantiated his statement by quoting Macquarie-street, ...
Article : 572 wordsDaddy Christmas has vexations, Troubles, worries, agitations, The majority of people never seem to realise, For in this age mechinical, ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 245 wordsAway from the beaten track of tourists, on the south-west of Ireland, lonely and beautiful, l[?]es the harbour of Glandore, one of the most romantic spots in a land [?]eeming ...
Article : 639 wordsOnce upon a time there was a town where the people had never heard of Christmas. They were not poor folk. On the contrary, quite wealthy. But the wealth that each ...
Article : 332 wordsThe discovery on the Nambucca of what the Chief Inspector of Mines has declared one of the richest shows of s[?]ver found in this State, as also the reported big discoveiy at Mount ...
Article : 563 wordsIn those days, as in ours, fetes were held in all country villages, and on one occasion Jesus and Peter arrived near a place which was all ga[?]ety end merriment. ...
Article : 298 wordsAll the dull morning, while earth went up in flame, The sun glowed like a ruby in the forehead of the sky, ...
Article : 215 wordsSoftly, steadily, troop by troop, in the darkness of the night; Down from the heights of Chatham's Post and the trenches on the right. ...
Article : 156 wordsSome people think new stockings Bring luck on Christmas Eve, Or coloured ones with fancy clocks, Which stocking-makers weave. ...
Article : 92 wordsThere are no smells like country smells— The rich, warm smell of the hay, And the hundred scents when morning stands Athrill on the edge of day. ...
Article : 89 wordsBeneath an old jacaranda tree Sweet fairy blossoms have fall'n, to be A delicate carpet of m[?]ve and blue, With touches of green where the grass shows ...
Article : 61 wordsPlease choose from the following download options:
Share this item on:
Print page as...
Testing
The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), Sat 20 Dec 1930, Page 11
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
With your Trove account you can: