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  2. TAUNGS SKULL.

    In regard to the fossil skull recently discovered at Taungs, in South Africa, the announcement of which by Professor Dart has excited such keen interest throughout the ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 732 words
  3. THE GAP OF DUNLOE.

    Kate Kearney's Cottage, at the entrance to the Gap of Dunloe, is the first "changing-staiion" on the rouud-trip. We descended from our side-cars there, and were introduced ...

    Article : 1,727 words
  4. AUSTRALIA.

    Having anticipated with eagerness the result of the tour of Professor Griffith'Taylor in Western Australia, I road with interest every line of the series of articles he wrote ...

    Article : 1,362 words
  5. BOYS OF THE YOUNG AUSTRALIA LEAGUE AT LAMBETH PALACE.

    THE DRUM-MAJOR (BYRNE), WHOSE HEIGHT IS ONLY 3FT 6IN, IS ONE THE EXTREME RIGHT OF THE PICTURE, Mr. J. L. SIMONS, THE ORGANISER OF THE TOUR, IS NEXT THE ARCHBISH OF. ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 50 words
  6. SCIENCE NOTES.

    Glacial ages come when the earth humps up its back, not when the sun gets a chill on. This is the nub of the theory of glaciation advocated before the American Association for ...

    Article : 1,321 words
  7. OUR EGYPTIAN LETTER.

    After a suspension of 11 months, due to the regrettable dispute which arose last February with the Egyptian Government, work has now been resumed at the tomb of King ...

    Article : 1,731 words
  8. LIGHTS O' LONDON.

    Sobo restaurants are world famous, from the Petit Riche, with its Quimper plates and ramequins, to the rendezvous where a fatherly head walter suddenly stops short in ...

    Article : 1,127 words
  9. MEMORIES OF DICKENS.

    The movement to preserve as a public trust the house in Doughty-street, London, in which Charles Dickens lived and wrote some of his most popular novels, recalls one's fairly ...

    Article : 936 words
  10. NAURU.

    No description of the island would be complete without reference to its self-dependence in engineering. A breakdown of the plant would mean a serious disorganisation and a ...

    Article : 1,062 words
  11. IN PASSING.

    "Whitaker's Almanack" for 1925, which is Just to hand, forms the fifty-seventh volume of this encyclopedian publication, and abounds, as usual, in information of the most varied ...

    Article : 496 words
  12. MOUNT BOYCE.

    Man looks on the blue of the sea, and peace comes to his soul. He looks on skies of blue, and feels eternity unroll. ...

    Article : 246 words
  13. TI-TREE BLOSSOM.

    If thou had'st bloomed in Old Japan Some poet had informed his world When the year's miracle began That saw each rounded bud uncuried, ...

    Article : 184 words
  14. BEFORE TEA.

    Emmeline Has not been seen For more than a week. She slipped between The two tall trees at the end of the green. ...

    Article : 128 words
  15. WHEN LONDON WAS TROPICAL.

    Reds of fossil bones of hippopotamus, mammoth, aurochs, giant deer, and other Ice Age species were found recently in London at Charing Cross, in the course of excavating ...

    Article : 87 words
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