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  2. THE SYDNEY DOMAIN.

    When six shiploads of unwilling migrants landed at Sydney Cove in 1788 they saw before them a long, gentle slope, thickly dotted with large ...

    Article : 1,313 words
  3. ROMANCE OF REGALIA.

    THE historic regalia of the Holy Roman Empire, which have been for nearly 150 years the most closelyguarded possession of the Hofburg in ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 1,340 words
  4. SPANISH LITERATURE OF THE PEOPLE.

    MY wanderings in the wide domain of Spanish literature have been mostly down one narrow path—the path of emancipation. Since the outset of the Civil War, I have tried to discover how the inarticulate Spanish peasant came to a measure of power; whence came his support. ...

    Article : 2,079 words
  5. A LOVELY VIEW OF THE TALLEST SPIRE IN ENGLAND.

    Stream and meadow and tree form a beautiful setting for Salisbury Cathedral, Wiltshire. The picture was taken from the old "Ship Inn" (left) by a "Herald" photographer on tour in England. ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 41 words
  6. For the Children.

    When I was quite a little girl, Too small to go to school, I roamed away One sunny day ...

    Article : 138 words
  7. ANCIENT GATEWAYS.

    A few of those old gateways, "the Tudor Barbicans," may still be seen in England, mostly in the southern counties, whose important towns of the long ...

    Article : 431 words
  8. HISTORIC CHURCH.

    On September 13, 1838, St. Thomas's Church of England, Mulgoa, was opened. Two years previously, the site of the edifice, some eight miles ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 791 words
  9. SCHOOL BULLIES.

    "Corporal punishment in schools is restricted by regulation to extreme cases, which apparently are less frequent to-day than they were 50 years ...

    Article : 454 words
  10. NATIVE BURIAL CUSTOMS.

    Mr. Mountford's article on the burial customs of the aborigines (S.M.H., 27/8/38) causes one to regret that the stories gleaned by our pioneer forebears ...

    Article : 450 words
  11. THE "DELICIOUS" APPLE.

    Over 80 years ago a young Quaker farmer named Hiatt planted an orchard in Iowa, U.S.A., and started to grow apples. In the spring of 1852 a lovely green shoot issued from the root ...

    Article : 199 words
  12. FROM LONE HEAD.

    We had no hope that this would be the end; An hour before, grey mist was on the plain. Grey mist beyond, where shore and ...

    Article : 118 words
  13. REQUIESCAT.

    Pretty and pale, she was, Does she dream the less, Now that, her dreams are plucked From nothingness? ...

    Article : 76 words
  14. THE PEDLAR'S GIFTS.

    "Pedlar man, oh, pedlar man, What do you bring for me?" "Feathers I bring, from a parrot's wing, And pearls from the depths of the sea." ...

    Article : 79 words
  15. THE BARBICAN OF THE TOWN OF THE SANDS.

    An etching by C. W. Beck, who writes above of the Tudor Barbican at Sandwich, Kent. ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 24 words
  16. THE KILLING OF O'MEALLY.

    Mr. H. A. Taylor, of Mosman, writes:—Archdeacon Neild, in his article on the hold-up at Goimbla, said he "wished he knew the name" of the brave maid who kept Mr. David ...

    Article : 394 words
  17. EVERYMAN.

    O Father in the clouds— For ever dear To me. thine errant son— Pronounce, this longed-for hour, ...

    Article : 128 words
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