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  2. SOUTH AFRICA.

    After a voyage from Fremantle of 16 days in calm seas and just comfortably warm weather, the good ship Soph[?]les, of the Aberdeen line, slid gracefully between the ...

    Article : 1,723 words
  3. EARLY MUSIC.

    In these days, when the gool old Philharmonic Society is confronted by modern conditions, it is interesting to let mind and memory [?] them back to the haleyon days, of ...

    Article : 1,488 words
  4. RUIN NEAR HEALESVILLE.

    THE ONLY HORSE SAVED, WITH OWNER OF DESTROYED SAWMILL. BODIES WERE RECOVERED IN VALLEY ON LEFT. ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 24 words
  5. THE MURRAY VALLEY.

    What a week of fire and tragedy it has been! And the story is being told all along the route we took. Two thoughts—hardly tears—were with us, more or less insistent,. ...

    Article : 1,676 words
  6. IN FRANCE.

    The most elementary study of history shows us that the homogeneity of nations is but an appearance. Uniformity of environment has not succeeded in completely ...

    Article : 1,410 words
  7. FOREST FIRES.

    For the best part of my life I have been fighting bush fires in dry seasons—and the last was the worst. North, south, and west I have had my fill of them. For 15 years at ...

    Article : 1,111 words
  8. DISEASE RESISTANCE.

    That the restriction of certain diseases to certain races is due to environmental and hereditary factors is the opinion voiced by Professor J. H. Lewis, pathologist of the ...

    Article : 412 words
  9. THE HAPPY ISLES.

    Mr. A. P. Herbert, of "Punch," a member of the recent imperial Press Delegation, writing his impressions in the London "Daily Telegraph," under the heading of "The Happy ...

    Article : 1,191 words
  10. WILD ROSES.

    Down near the seawall in the Gardens is a bed of wild roses from many lands, and to one who has never been very far away from the blue waters of the harbour it is, in a very ...

    Article : 829 words
  11. FOR THE CHILDREN.

    The moon has a face like the clock in the hall; She shines on thie[?]es on the garden wall, On streets and fields and harbour [?]uays, And birdies asleep in the forks of trees. ...

    Article : 120 words
  12. NECK OR NOTHING.

    I like the tall g[?]raffe, I do; I think he is so "quaint," don t you? In fact, I much prerer him to The bumped zebu, the brindled g[?], ...

    Article : 190 words
  13. THE EXILE.

    All the way from Samarai, Every port we made: Well I loved the bonnie trees And their gracious shade; ...

    Article : 192 words
  14. THE STRAITS OF MESSINA.

    Led by the crescent moon and evening star. Which softly shone against the after-glow Of setting sun—we dimly glimpsed afar Elna, in all her misty rosente show ...

    Article : 177 words
  15. MOON ABOVE THE PINES.

    The pines in ranks stand up beside tbe sea, Across the waves an argent pathway shines, And on it walks sweet Peace to set men free Through magic of the moon above the pines. ...

    Article : 200 words
  16. A CONTRAST.

    When Hector was well he careered up and down, And "honked" like the car that takes daddy to town, ...

    Article : 148 words
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