Articles from page 6: Previous page Next page

  1. Please wait. Loading browse data... loading
  2. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 1,558 words
  3. LEAD NOT DRIVE.

    "It has been said," the Colonel goes on, "that the week spot among Australian troops is discipline I am credited with being a strict disciplinarian, so you will, ...

    Article : 299 words
  4. THE WEEK IN THE SOUTH.

    HOBART, THURSDAY.—AT the General Hospital matters as regards a section of the Press, the police, and the house surgcens are mixed. The police think they are ...

    Article : 1,503 words
  5. OUR COMRADES OF GREATER BRITAIN.

    "It is the secret sympathy, The silver link, the silken tie; Which heart to heart, and mind to mind, In body and in soul can bind."—Scott. ...

    Article : 175 words
  6. HEW SOUTH WALES NOTES.

    SYDNEY, TUESDAY.In spite of a good deal of evidence of improvement in the material condition of the people the Christmas holiday's have not been aftegether ...

    Article : 1,337 words
  7. FIGHT TO KEEP,

    In that part of his lecture in which he deals with the necessities governing the maintenance of our forces in each of the colonies, he emphasises the fact that from ...

    Article : 128 words
  8. THE POULTRY YARD.

    During last week I had the pleasure of looking over Mr. J. Hutchiuson's well-known poultry yard, The fancier has taken up Brown Legherns, and has about fifteen ...

    Article : 827 words
  9. RISE AND MILITARY POWER OF THE COLONIES.

    In dealing with this portien of his subject, Colonel Hutton points out that the average expenditure upon defence in the Australian colonies was approximately 2s 9.1 per head, ...

    Article : 235 words
  10. DEFENCE OF ONE'S COUNTRY A SACRED DUTY.

    In these words is that reason given: The necessity for maintaining a military force in our colonics may, however, be based upon other and equally important grounds. ...

    Article : 298 words
  11. HOMING.

    At this time of the year there is generally a dulness in the sport of homing. However, things are sure to liven up again now that the holidays are over. The coming sesson is ...

    Article : 316 words
  12. ONE SERIOUS DEFEOT.

    Then the late commandant it critical. He Knows the weakness of the colonial administration, and does not hesitate to express hime If thereon, Says he:—"One serious ...

    Article : 211 words
  13. AUSTRALIAN FEDERAL DEFENCE.

    "The best defence is offence," the Colonel says, and quotes many historical incidents in support thereof, Remembering that the war policy of Great Britain must be governed ...

    Article : 393 words
  14. BE CAREFUL WITH THAT LAMP.

    I sincerely hope that Mrs Filmer has sbandoned the custom of keeping an oil lamp burning in her room of nights. she does not say what the necessity was, ...

    Article : 842 words
  15. AUSTRALIA AND HER FORCES.

    The interest becomes keener when the Colonel reaches and discusses Australasia and the effots she makes for her own defence. The colnies of Australia have ...

    Article : 212 words
  16. CANADA AND SOUTH AFRICA

    Canada, the lecturershowed, possessed a total defence force of 35,288. and in addltion, it had a ballot system, which, in war renders the whole male poulation liable for ...

    Article : 231 words
  17. FEDERATION HYMN.

    The following is the Federation Hymn written by Mrs S. Kearney, of Orange, and read by the President at the opening of the People's Federal convention, Bathurst:— ...

    Article : 413 words
  18. WE CAN COUNT UPON OUR COMBADES.

    In exmpasising the patriotiam of the colonies, the late commandant drew attention to the almost frenzied state of the public mind when the Soudan contingent ...

    Article : 292 words
  19. DIFFICULTIES UNDER WHICH "OUR COMRADES" LABOR

    Colonel Hotton's residence in Australia has made him fully alive to the difficulties under which the military of Greater Britain labor. These he sums up under four heads ...

    Article : 206 words
  20. THE AUSTRALIAN A BORN HORSEMAN.

    "Good as the irfantry and artillery are, the arm of the country is undoubtedly the mounted branch. The Australian is a born horseman. With his long, lean, muscular ...

    Article : 202 words
  21. DANGEROUS AND SINISTER EFFECTS OF POLITICAL INTERFERENCE.

    In the course of his further remarks, the Colonel thinks that "one of the most dangerous and simater efficte of constitutional government in our colonives is the ...

    Article : 195 words
  22. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 22 words
×

Buy

Download

Please choose from the following download options:

Share

Share this item on:

Print

Print page as...

The National Library of Australia's Copies Direct service lets you purchase higher quality, larger sized photocopies or electronic copies of newspapers pages.

Scope
Format of download
as... PDF PDF

You need to login before you can save preferences.

$