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  2. THE MURRAY LOCKS.

    One compromising feature about the preliminary delays in getting to work on No. 10 lock (at the Junction of the Darling nnd Murray) was this, that it gave the departmental ...

    Article : 1,775 words
  3. MANOEUVRES.

    Manoeuvres are over; they were mostly boring, but there were moments of interest that I will try to pass on to you. We (the tanks) were found to upset all pre-arranged ...

    Article : 711 words
  4. RUSSIA.

    War. the supreme test of national stability, disclosed the rottenness of the Czarist system. Russia saved the Allies on more than one occasion; that has been admitted, but she lost ...

    Article : 1,548 words
  5. A VANISHED VIEW OF THE UNIVERSITY.

    THIS VISTA HAS BEEN RUINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL'S SPOIL DUMPED ON THE RIGHT OF THE POOL, AND BY THE MERRY-GOROUNDS AND TENTS WHICH COME AND GO THROUGH THE TREES ON THE LEFT. ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 40 words
  6. PAGE LETTERS.

    Dear Mr. President.— when I telegraphed you that the discussion of the Declaration of London is "academic," I did not mean that the subject itself is ...

    Article : 1,575 words
  7. THE SECRET BALLOT.

    Though the ballot or secret voting is a very old institution, practised both in Rome and Greece, principally for voting at criminal trials, the application of the system ...

    Article : 702 words
  8. VISCOUNT GREY.

    In the second volume of his political memoirs Viscount Grey, of Fallodon, writing in peaceful seclusion 10 years after the event, with all the documents on his desk, tells ...

    Article : 1,576 words
  9. K.P.

    It is not only for what Wordsworth calls Its immense "and glorious works of high intelligence" that the ancient university of Cambridge lays its spell on all who visit it. Those ...

    Article : 755 words
  10. CICADA TIME.

    Cicada time is rapidly approaching, and soon their shrill song will be ringing out from the gums on a sunny day. Children of Australia have conspired to call the cicada ...

    Article : 677 words
  11. FOR THE CHILDREN. DOES ANYBODY KNOW?

    Which is the way to Fairyland, Does anybody know? Is it through the wondrous clouds, As soft, as white as snow? ...

    Article : 49 words
  12. "HAIL, AUSSIE."

    Hall to the birds of dear Aussie, 'Hail to its bright flowers, too, Hail to the grey ringtailed possie, Hail to the great kangaroo. ...

    Article : 85 words
  13. BILLY IN HOSPITAL.

    When I was sick and lay a-bed. Like "Rob," with pillows at my head. The Wireless Fairies came to me, And I could shut my eyes and see ...

    Article : 155 words
  14. FROM THE MOUNTAINS.

    From the great hills the sunset glows, Crimson and rose and orange slowly fade, And twilight's fingers deftly smooth away The weary lines the long bright day has ...

    Article : 258 words
  15. VOLUNTAS POPULI.

    You—no figure of, speech, no windy phrase, But living, sentient, conscious, vivid thing, Part of ourselves, untouched by blame or praise, ...

    Article : 187 words
  16. IN THE QUEUE.

    Dusk of a spring Sunday: ferries Packed with homing cars. And a two-mile line of tall lights, Little crimson stars. ...

    Article : 143 words
  17. THE BANTAM HEN.

    Hector had a wee bantam hen; "Cluckatycluek" it used to say; It strutted about in a very fine pen, But never an egg did that bantam lay. ...

    Article : 154 words
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