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  2. CHINA AND THE CHINESE.

    It is a bright balmy morning, and the sun shooting down from a cloudless sky is gilding the lofty Summers of the pagodas, darting across the fantastic gables of the houses, and lighting ...

    Article : 3,247 words
  3. THE GAWLER STRIKE.

    Sir—As a general rule, indeed I might almost say an invariable one,- it cannot be said that letter-writing is the forte of working men; but circumstances occasionally arise, as for instance ...

    Article : 1,750 words
  4. THE PHONOGRAPH.—A SONG OF SCIENCE.

    Repeated at a meeting of the Australasian Association, Edinburgh, December 6.1878. [The Australasian Association now numbers (says the Sydney Mail), upwards of forty members; all ...

    Article : 646 words
  5. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 1,212 words
  6. THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN CRICKET CLUB.

    Sir—The action of the South Australian Cricket Club in refusing to meet the Norwood's on Saturday last must be condemned by 'every right-thinking cricketer in the province. The ...

    Article : 660 words
  7. NOTES AND CORRESPONDENCE.

    The new problems, &c, sent by the following contributors are acknowledged with thanks:— Tom Thumb, Toby, Strathalbyn, Jim and Tom. No. 4,284. E. J. C. writes to say that he ...

    Article : 152 words
  8. ACROSTICS.

    The given words were Vagabond, Virtue, Vice, Wasp, Wisdom, and Wonder. The following are all that remain for publication:— was that, I wonder ? ...

    Article : 303 words
  9. THE EIGHT-HOURS SYSTEM.

    Sir—Mr. Charles Hingham Smith advances some arguments against the eight-hours system which I think at a time like the present would be hardly fair to those who are seeking to ...

    Article : 347 words
  10. THE OPERA.

    The. Theatre Royal was crowded on Friday evening, when the present opera seasons terminated with Offenbach's operatic extravaganza Princess of Trebizond," with the following ...

    Article : 846 words
  11. The Ruddier,

    4,277. Charade (partly phonetic), by C. H. S.—' My first sounds what yon all must do If yon would find out any riddle. My second spells what yon may say ...

    Article : 671 words
  12. THE WOLF AT THE DOOR."

    No time for festal chants! A monster grim and gaunt the threshold of Britannia's home, Where she, with straining hands, ...

    Article : 302 words
  13. TO THE EDITOR.

    Sir—Having ' read the various speeches regarding the working men's eight-hours 'movement, I cannot refrain from' expressing my curiosity to know what constitutes " a working ...

    Article : 559 words
  14. DEATH'S VAGARIES.

    Life leads along a beaten way— A road worn smooth by passing feet; No traveller may a moment stay— Of all the throng no two may meet; ...

    Article : 318 words
  15. ANSWERS TO PROBLEMS PUBLISHED

    All the problems of that date have been answered swerved correctly by E.J.C 4,261 .Phonetic Charade, by T. B. (Port Lincoln) —Mew -sick = Music.— Correct answers ...

    Article : 393 words
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