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  2. BOYD MASSACRE.

    (This is the story of the resoue of the survivors of the ship Boyd massacre at Wangaroa, New Zealand, by Alexander Borry, who subsequently sttled in New South Wales. The ship salled ...

    Article : 1,274 words
  3. EAST AND WEST.

    The further we went into the newer wheatlands the more heartlly were we received for the younger men now going on the land are well aware of the value of science. The ...

    Article : 1,051 words
  4. DR. L. H. ALLEN.

    A cable message to the "Herald" a few days ago stated that the Summer Festival of Arts, Crafts, and Letters Prize had been awarded to L. H. Allen, for the best volume ...

    Article : 1,287 words
  5. EPITOME OF EMPIRE.

    The fascination of the magic carpet of the fairy tales pervades the great chambers at the Imperial Institute in London known as the 'Galletles " A wish and a pace or two ...

    Article : 670 words
  6. IMPERIAL INSTITUTE REORGANISATION.

    The artist is at work in the exhibition galleries of the Imperial Institute at South Kensington. ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 32 words
  7. A GREAT YARN.

    On the eve of their departure from Sydney by R.M.S. Orvieto, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bush held a reception at Dalgety's offices, where they met many of their old patients—the ...

    Article : 1,716 words
  8. AT HONOLULU.

    East and west, that unsociable and muchtalked of twain, have met each other at last. They have met in a way of which Kipling himself would hardly have dreamed. They ...

    Article : 726 words
  9. RAINBOW TROUT.

    From their sources to within about 30 miles down stream the Murrumbidgee and Goodradigbee Rivers, abounding with rainbow trou[?] are seldom disturbed by the rod or line of the ...

    Article : 584 words
  10. FOR THE CHILDREN.

    Marian Amy, straying from home (Naughty little rat, She knew well she shouldn't roam), Suddenly met the cat. ...

    Article : 148 words
  11. ANNIS WAKES.

    Annis wakes in the morning, and nesties her curly head Closer into the pillow, to sleep again instead; Pillows are soft and cosy, and blankets are ...

    Article : 184 words
  12. SCIENCE NOTES.

    Safeguarding the babies is the line along which the French have made outstanding progress in cutting, into the tuberculosis death rate. Tuberculosis inoculation has reduced ...

    Article : 936 words
  13. THE LOVELIEST THING IN THE WORLD.

    One day the teacher told her class to write down what cach child thought the loveliest thing in the world, and bring it to her the next morning Now, Phillppa who was eleven, ...

    Article : 789 words
  14. WHERE THE TROUT FEED.

    A POOL IN THE UPPER MURRUMBIDGEE. ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 14 words
  15. SUN'S TOTAL ECLIPSE.

    Next June the track of a total eclipse of the sun will cross England from Southport to West hartlepool. This is the first total eclipse path to cross England since ...

    Article : 340 words
  16. "BETTER DEAD."

    Sir James Barrie's story with the above title is worth a word in these difficult days when so many people seem to have outlived their usefulness. The story tells how a new-fiedged ...

    Article : 406 words
  17. PASSING BY.

    I pass on my way to a home so dear, To a laughing child and a fond mate's cheer, And all that the evening keeps tor me. But a little dark tramp puts out to sea. ...

    Article : 248 words
  18. THE FACE.

    I am hoir of my line. Their gestures, wealth, and faith Each trait worn superfine Has in my face its wraith. ...

    Article : 93 words
  19. THE CIRCLE.

    If it were true, as some would hold, That old is new and new is old; That time is but a circling thing, A vast eternal rosary-string. ...

    Article : 115 words
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