193711
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193711 [2015/06/03 13:05] – [The Sydney Bushwalker] emmanuelle_c | 193711 [2015/06/10 17:07] – [REVIEW] emmanuelle_c | ||
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===== BREAKING INTO NEW COUNTRY. ===== | ===== BREAKING INTO NEW COUNTRY. ===== | ||
- | Dot English. | + | Dot English. |
- | Inexperienced writers, especially those bursting into print for the first telej | + | Inexperienced writers, especially those bursting into print for the first time, seem to consider it necessary to preface their work with an apology, but I see no reason |
- | neem to consider it necessary to preface their work with an apology, but I see no | + | |
- | frason | + | |
- | ly cribbed, because I had no choice in the matter - it was already out and dried | + | |
- | before our trip took place, | + | |
- | youro going eeetecht', 'Tnerele | + | "Ah, so you're going souht", said the Editor. "There's quite a bit of unexplored |
- | ed country- down there - places the average week-end Walker doesn' | + | |
- | visit, You must write it up - Breaking into New Country | + | |
- | in the magazine so as to keep up the reputation. of the old members and set a standard | + | |
- | for the nuw ones." | + | |
- | "Ladyj its as good as done," said I, my mind's eye visualising one of the vast | + | "Lady, its as good as done," said I, my mind's eye visualising one of the vast white spaces on the South Coast Tourist Map being gradually shaded in as a result of our efforts, and new landmarks being dotted in where previously there was a blank. |
- | white spaces on the South Coast Tourist Map being gradually shaded in as a result of | + | |
- | our efforts, and new landmarks being dotted in where previously there was a blank. | + | |
- | On one of those innumerable holiday week-ends we had last summer, we set out in | + | On one of those innumerable holiday week-ends we had last summer, we set out in the Johnno' |
- | the Johnno' | + | |
- | L thrill of excitement shook me when I noticed the speed() | + | A thrill of excitement shook me when I noticed the speedO |
- | Suppose we travelled for six hours on the Saturday afternoon - six noughts are | + | |
- | noth: | + | |
- | outskirts of Melbourne, (Sensation") But isn't there something about averages to | + | |
- | be considered? Well, suppose we averaged only fifty miles an hour; that's fair | + | |
- | enough. | + | |
- | somewhere in the Kosciusko district in plenty of time to select a good campsite and | + | |
- | collect some firewood before the light faded. Gee, was this any goodl | + | |
- | We set out from the Johnno' | + | We set out from the Johnno' |
- | -2 o' | + | a female backseat |
- | hoping to pick up by preezy | + | |
- | ted by Jinni, Helen anii myself, | + | |
- | a female backseat | + | |
- | The potentialities of the speedo were unfortunately cancelled by a miserable | + | The potentialities of the speedo were unfortunately cancelled by a miserable red notice |
- | red notice | + | |
- | stra.eed ..: | + | |
- | we exc., | + | |
- | just on sunset. | + | |
- | We erected the tent on a grassy flat skirting the sea shore and proceeded to | + | We erected the tent on a grassy flat skirting the sea shore and proceeded to comb the beach for driftwood, which doings reminded me of my juvenile days when we used to comb the sheep paddocks for manure and get a halfpenny a bucket for it. Those were the days! |
- | comb the bench for driftwood, which doings reminded me of my juvenile days when we | + | |
- | used to eonb the sheep paddocks for manure and get a halfpenny a bucket for it. | + | |
- | Those were the days:. | + | |
- | We collected sufficient wood from the beach to make a cooking fire, later | + | We collected sufficient wood from the beach to make a cooking fire, later augmenting this by a couple of ancient fencing posts which Johnno found, and while the others prepared a cumbersome meal I dined off a handful of dates and a mumbled |
- | augmenting this by a couple of ancient fencing posts which Johnno found, and while | + | |
- | the others prepared a cumbersome meal I dined off a handful of dates and a mumbled | + | |
- | c4rot. Then we all snoozed off --around | + | It seemed to be mutually agreed that the surf was the best place in which to spend the morning, |
- | a n4 a beautiful day began. | + | feature was that the blackberries up here belied their name, being small and green, whereas lower down they were dead ripe. |
- | It seemed to be mutually agreed that the surf was the best place in which to | + | We had lunch on the mountain and the thought suddenly came to me, "Gosh, I'd better do something about breaking into new country or my name's mud." So while the others packed |
- | offend the morning, and it wasli/t till mi,l,day that we set, out again, up Macquarie | + | |
- | Pass to Robertson) asc9ndiug with such uzsi-o that the radiator boiled and spluttered | + | |
- | like an overfull kettle and we had to step on the top of every hill to put the model | + | |
- | on the ice, as ill were. kid speaking of ice , it was quite chilly on top of the Pass, | + | |
- | and we took quite a pleasure in shivering and raising gooseflesh, especially as it | + | |
- | had been as hot as an oven down at sea | + | |
- | feature was that the blackberries up here belied their name, being small and green, | + | |
- | whereas lower down they were dead ripe, | + | |
- | 71e had lan3h on the mountain) and the thought suddenly came to me, "Gosh, Ild | + | Continuing |
- | better do something about breaking :.into new country | + | |
- | others packed | + | |
- | covered | + | |
- | thence downwards, clerkly, among dripping trees and tall ferns, I knew-not where. | + | |
- | However the car is ready to go now, so I must go back still, donit say I didn!t | + | |
- | try. | + | |
- | Continuing | + | Another red hot day dawned |
- | on a short out to Berry where we hoped to- meet another Bushwalker party on Brough- | + | |
- | ton Mill Creek. A search | + | |
- | spot failed to" disclose them, however; so our party had tea and, worn out with | + | |
- | furious driving, slept like logs. | + | |
+ | So, children, when we're young we must work hard, and walk everywhere and be happy, and we our pennies so that we may earn the right to buy ourselves a car when we get older, and ride everywhere and be miserable. | ||
- | Another red.hot day dawned on Monday, so we sallied forth to Seven.-Mile Beach | + | Go-o-o-od Night. |
- | and spent the morning there, later gathering blackberries in the environs, then | + | |
- | stowed ourselves into the demoralizing chariot and in lamentably suburban fashion - | + | |
- | sped for home and a hot bath while yet the sun was barely past its youth. | + | |
- | + | ||
- | SO, children, when wetre young we must work hard, and walk everywhere and be | + | |
- | happy: andswe our pcarlies so that ire may earn the right to buy ourselve6 a car when | + | |
- | we get older, and ride " everyhero and be miserable. | + | |
- | + | ||
- | + | ||
- | Go-o.-o,od Night. | + | |
==== NUDISM AMONG FOREIGN IMMIGRANTS ==== | ==== NUDISM AMONG FOREIGN IMMIGRANTS ==== | ||
Line 165: | Line 108: | ||
===== WALKING THROUGH SOUTHERN TASMANIA. ===== | ===== WALKING THROUGH SOUTHERN TASMANIA. ===== | ||
+ | "See your country - Walk" is the slogan of the Hobart Walking Club, and when I had an opportunity of spending January, February and March in the Apple Isel, I made up my mind, to see Southern Tasmania on foot. By this I mean I would pack my rucksack and spend every week-end tramping, exploring the beauties of this little Isle, which is a " | ||
- | "See your country . Walk" is the slogan | + | Arriving in Hobart at the end of December, |
- | when I had an opportunity | + | |
- | made up my mind, to see Southern Tasmania on foot. By this I mean. 1 would-pack my | + | |
- | rucksack and spend every week-end tramping, exploring the beauties of this 1itti6 | + | |
- | Isle, which is a " | + | |
- | Arriving | + | Many people maintain that walking is not a pleasure, but merely a means of getting somewhere. Anyone who has walked |
- | summer woother before me. | + | |
- | Many people | + | As many people |
- | getting somewhere. Anyone who has walked | + | |
- | one way to appreciate this Island* Every trip brought sheer delight. Inhether it | + | |
- | was a. climb up Ht. Wellington to view the Dement 2rom beyond Claremont to the sea; | + | |
- | a scramble up from the NortWest Bay River to Cathedral Rook; a leisurely walk to | + | |
- | Marion Bay ( on the East Coast); exploring the caves around Port Arthur; a weekts | + | |
- | walk through the Cradle | + | |
- | through the Lake Fenton | + | |
- | to behold. | + | |
- | As many people have walked through | + | Lake Fenton is approximately 48 miles from Hobart, and only 6 miles from National Park, where one sees the very well known Russell Falls, which live up to all that is said and written about them. But as my story concerns another trip, we will leave National Park, and take the new road up to Lake Fenton |
- | written about-their experiences, I will endeavour | + | |
- | many lakes and tarns dotted all over the Reserve. | + | |
- | Lake Fenton is approximately 48 miles from Hobart, and only 6 miles from | + | Lake Fenton is 3,450 ft. above sea level, and is one of the smaller lakes of Tasmania. |
- | National Park,- whereone sees the very well known Russell Falls, which live up to | + | |
- | all that is" | + | |
- | " will leave National Park,,aad take the new- roadup to Lake Fenton Huts. The six | + | |
- | miles along this road reminded me very moll of our.CaMbewarra" | + | |
- | the-tall, | + | |
- | onward and upward. | + | |
- | lake Fenton is 3,450 ft. above sea level, and" | + | |
- | of Tasmania. | + | |
On Good Friday. | On Good Friday. | ||
- | Our first day's trip took us past Lake Fenton, to the Saoger' | ||
- | tUrn.offs then across Windy *Por, and on-to Mt. Field East. It was bitterly cold, | ||
- | Notth strong mind blowiag.: | ||
- | and shirt, but felt that a pair of breeohes) as worn by the girls of the Hobart | ||
- | 14' | ||
- | the bad visibility, but I thought it" waq raher, | ||
- | particularly to' r000mment it. -Thy return to camp was via Lake Nicol and Beattieis- | ||
- | .Tarn, and. we arrived. back at the hats, limt and-hungry, lout satisfiid with the day' | ||
- | walk, | ||
- | Unfortunately, | + | Our first day's trip took us past Lake Fenton, to the Saoger' |
- | out for Lakos Belton | + | walk. |
- | necessary to a bushwalkor, waa brought very. much to the :Vora. We arrived at Lake | + | |
- | Belton, after haring a splendid view of Aliamsonts Pack, very wet, but with high | + | Unfortunately, |
+ | Belton, after haring a splendid view of Adamson' | ||
spirits, and although the rain was pouring down, we had our lunch in front of a | spirits, and although the rain was pouring down, we had our lunch in front of a | ||
- | huge fire, (it good bushman | + | huge fire, (A good bushman |
Belcher are joined by a small waterfall and are about 300 ft. higher than Lake | Belcher are joined by a small waterfall and are about 300 ft. higher than Lake | ||
- | Fenton, All these little | + | Fenton. All these little |
wandered ahead, her figure was silhouetted on the surface of the water. | wandered ahead, her figure was silhouetted on the surface of the water. | ||
- | Sunday morning I was awakened by someone rubbing in my face, what I though_ | + | Sunday morning I was awakened by someone rubbing in my face, what I though |
- | was wet bread, but which turned out to be snow. As I gradually regained my | + | was wet bread, but which turned out to be snow. As I gradually regained my faculties I realised the whole place was covered in a mantle of white. Snow, was |
- | faculties I realised the whole place was covered in a mantle of white. Snow, was | + | |
gently but surely falling at Lake Fenton on Easter Sunday. This was an unexpected | gently but surely falling at Lake Fenton on Easter Sunday. This was an unexpected | ||
- | surprise, as coming from N.S.L we get few opportunities of seeing the snowflakes | + | surprise, as coming from N.S.W we get few opportunities of seeing the snowflakes |
- | softly falling, and I felt my trip was worth while, if only for the view T got on | + | softly falling, and I felt my trip was worth while, if only for the view I got on |
leaving the Hut. From every tree and shrub were hanging white icicles, and the | leaving the Hut. From every tree and shrub were hanging white icicles, and the | ||
paths looked so white and soft, that it seemed almost a crime to disturb the snow. | paths looked so white and soft, that it seemed almost a crime to disturb the snow. | ||
This day promised to be the best of the trip, from a walking and scenic point of | This day promised to be the best of the trip, from a walking and scenic point of | ||
- | viewp Quite a good walker of the main party, picked a small party of five to do a | + | view. Quite a good walker of the main party, picked a small party of five to do a |
- | trip with him, and I was one of the lucky members. We left the Huts about 9,30 a.m. | + | trip with him, and I was one of the lucky members. We left the Huts about 9.30 a.m. |
in a light snow storm, and skirted the northern side of Lake Fenton, and across | in a light snow storm, and skirted the northern side of Lake Fenton, and across | ||
Kangaroo Moor to Lake Webster. Lake Webster is slightly smaller than Fenton, but | Kangaroo Moor to Lake Webster. Lake Webster is slightly smaller than Fenton, but | ||
has much prettier surroundings. From the Lake we rose sharply, and then dropped a | has much prettier surroundings. From the Lake we rose sharply, and then dropped a | ||
- | little to Twilight Tarn, on which is built the Tasmanian Ski Flub Hut. We had lunch | + | little to Twilight Tarn, on which is built the Tasmanian Ski Club Hut. We had lunch |
here and then started on again for Mt. Mawson. Leaving Twilight Tarn we walked in a | here and then started on again for Mt. Mawson. Leaving Twilight Tarn we walked in a | ||
- | southerly direction, with the now Ski Club Hut at Lake Newdigate as our first objec- | + | southerly direction, with the new Ski Club Hut at Lake Newdigate as our first objective. We crossed the Broad River, and then followed it up for awhile until we came within sight of the Twisted Tarn. Standing on a shelf only about 100 ft, above the Tarn, all the beauty of this little spot was magnified. The tarn is aptly named, for it twists all over the place, as if endeavouring to run away from itself. |
- | tive. We crossed the Broad River, and then followed it up for awhile until we came | + | |
- | within sight of the Twisted Tarn. Standing on a shelf only about 100 ft, above the | + | |
- | Tarn, all the beauty of this little spot was magnified. The tarn is aptly named, for | + | |
- | it twists all over the place, as if endeavoring $0 run away from itself. | + | |
Leaving this spot behind, there was more beauty ahead, I can't imagine anything | Leaving this spot behind, there was more beauty ahead, I can't imagine anything | ||
- | more picturesque and inspiring than, onets first view of the. Tarn Shelf, with Lake | + | more picturesque and inspiring than, one' |
Newdigate passed on the way. The Tarn Shelf is a plateau of rock, with Mt. Field | Newdigate passed on the way. The Tarn Shelf is a plateau of rock, with Mt. Field | ||
West (4,721 ft.) away in the background. On this plateau are six tarns - small | West (4,721 ft.) away in the background. On this plateau are six tarns - small | ||
- | pools, sparkling in the one ray of sun We had on tho trip " | + | pools, sparkling in the one ray of sun we had on the trip - and named after two men, Robert Mackenzie Johnston and James Backhouse Walker. Possibly it was unfortunate that we saw the Tarn Shelf on a day with snow lying on the ground, but to me the white mantle added to the beauty. I was very loath to leave this spot, which seemed to be ours alone, as no one had walked through the virgin snow before us that day. But time waits not for the walker, and we walked on to Mt. Mawson, taking photos of Lake Seal lying about 1,000 ft, below the Tarn Shelf, and just curls away round one of the hills. Walking and sliding down Mawson, we had a close view of Lake Dobson, and also said good-bye to the lakes and tarns of Fenton. |
- | Robert Mackenzie Johnston and James. Backhouse Walker. Possibly it was unfortunate | + | |
- | that we saw the Tarn Shelf on a day with snow lying on the ground, but to me the | + | |
- | white mantle added to the beauty. I was very loath to leave this spot, which seemed | + | |
- | to be ours alone, as no one had walked through the virgin snow before us that day. | + | |
- | But time waits not for the walker, and we walked on. to Mt. Wersoli, taking photos of | + | |
- | Lake Seal | + | |
- | one of the hills. Walking and sliding down Mawson, we had a close view of Lake | + | |
- | Dobson, and also said good-bye to the lakes and tarns of Fenton. | + | |
- | turned my feet towards Wombat Moor, and so home round the southern side of Lake | + | |
- | Petton | + | |
- | This is one of the trips that will always be a living memory with me. Bush- | + | This is one of the trips that will always be a living memory with me. Bushwalkers |
- | weakens | + | |
- | some to thorn. will find their reward in this area, whioh. | + | I will not be content now until I have returned, |
- | has wisely made a National Reserve. | + | the friendships I made with members of the Hobart |
- | I will not be content now until I have returned, | + | |
- | the friendships I made with members of the Hobart | + | |
memory with the scenes I do not want to forget. | memory with the scenes I do not want to forget. | ||
- | It is Ao wonder then, that sitting on the verandah of the Bush Hotel, New Nor- | + | |
- | 20k, gsang at the trees reflected in the Derwent River. Wallace was inspired-to | + | It is no wonder then, that sitting on the verandah of the Bush Hotel, New Norfolk, gasing |
- | write -Booms | + | |
===== MORE ABOUT THAT RECREATIONAL CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY. ===== | ===== MORE ABOUT THAT RECREATIONAL CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY. ===== | ||
Line 354: | Line 249: | ||
===== SOCIAL PROGRAMME ===== | ===== SOCIAL PROGRAMME ===== | ||
- | 1937 | + | __1937__ |
- | December 3rd. Committee Meeting, | + | |
- | 10th. Monthly Meeting. | + | |
- | 19th Children' | + | |
- | For the Social | + | |December 3rd.| Committee |
- | Rene D, Browne, | + | |December 10th.| Monthly Meeting.| |
- | ar " | + | |December 19th.| Children' |
+ | For the Social Committee, | ||
+ | Rene D. Browne,\\ | ||
+ | __Hon. Social Secretary__ | ||
===== CORRESPONDENCE ===== | ===== CORRESPONDENCE ===== | ||
- | The Editor, | + | The Editor,\\ |
"The Sydney Bushwalker." | "The Sydney Bushwalker." | ||
- | + | Dear Madam,\\ | |
- | Dear Madam, | + | |
With reference to the letter written by Flo Allsworth in last issue I wish | With reference to the letter written by Flo Allsworth in last issue I wish | ||
- | to point out that the New Zealand Government Tourist Bureau is as efficient and oblij,- | + | to point out that the New Zealand Government Tourist Bureau is as efficient and obliging |
- | ing as the Tasmanian Bureau, if not more so. When I asked for some advice as to the | + | |
- | best walks in Nei Zealand, the Tourist Bureau drew up a detailed itinerary for a five | + | Could the New South Wales Government Tourist Bureau plan a tour for visitors, to include much walking? Could it give advice as to the degree of difficulty |
- | weeks' tour to include as much walking as possible. The itinerary, I have been told | + | |
- | by those who are well-acquainted with walking in New Zealand, is a particularly good | + | |
- | one. For it, the Bureau is making all arrangements. | + | |
- | Could the New South Wales Government Tourist Bureau plan a tour for | + | |
- | visitors, to include much walking? Could it give advice as to the degree of diff i- | + | |
- | culty and the approximate time needed for, even such simple walks as the " | + | |
- | Canyon", | + | |
much scope for developing walking as a tourist attraction, even to those not very | much scope for developing walking as a tourist attraction, even to those not very | ||
active. The tourist who had walked in our Blue Mountains, could not leave New South | active. The tourist who had walked in our Blue Mountains, could not leave New South | ||
- | Wales without having absorbed into his very being, something of their beauty, | + | Wales without having absorbed into his very being, something of their beauty. |
Yours sincerely, | Yours sincerely, | ||
+ | |||
Gwen Clarke, | Gwen Clarke, | ||
===== STOP PRESS ===== | ===== STOP PRESS ===== | ||
- | CENTENARY DINNER | + | __CENTENARY DINNER__ |
- | parties. This is the tenth year of the Clubts | + | parties. This is the tenth year of the Club' |
- | the small parties could gather on one night at one place we could have a happy evening | + | the small parties could gather on one night at one place we could have a happy evening as well as being in the fashion in the matter of centenaries. Accordingly we have booked the Stratford. Rooms, over the Chicken Inn, 236 George Street for 6 p.m. on Tuesday 21st, December, The cost of the food is 4/6 for which you are guaranteed a six course dinner, and tickets may be obtained from Graham Harrison (Mouldy). |
- | as well as being in the fashion in the matter of centenaries, Accordingly we have | + | |
- | booked the Stratford. Rooms, over the Chicken Inn, 236 George Street for 6 p.m. on | + | |
- | Tuesday 21st, December, The cost of the food is 0 for which you are guaranteed | + | |
- | a six course dinner, and tickets may be obtained from Graham Harrison (Mouldy). | + | |
- | RECREATIONAL | + | __RECREATIONAL |
- | to discuss this. It livilf7; | + | |
- | Estate Institute, 30a Martin Place. All bushwalkers: hikers, and bushlovers are | + | |
- | welcome. | + | |
+ | When e're I take my walks abroad\\ | ||
+ | What bally fools I see,\\ | ||
+ | But such the justice of the Lord\\ | ||
+ | They think the same of me.\\ | ||
- | Nhen etre I take my walks abroad | + | R. Blachford. |
- | Mat bally fools I see, | + | |
- | But such the justice of the Lord | + | |
- | They think the same of me, | + | |
- | R. Blachford., | + | ==== FROM THE HEIGHT. ==== |
- | FROM | + | Breathless the little group clambered up on to the last rock, flung off their packs and turned to gaze at the splendid gorge at their feet. Ahead, folded into intricate patterns lay the ranges fading away gradually into the pearly blue haze. |
- | THE | + | "What a picture this will make" |
- | c" | + | |
- | HEIGHT. - 7 | + | |
- | 0000 | + | " |
- | + | obviously | |
- | + | ||
- | + | ||
- | + | ||
- | + | ||
- | + | ||
- | Breathless the little group clambered up on to the last rook, flung off their packs | + | |
- | + | ||
- | and turned to gaze at the splendid gorge at their feet. Ahead, folded into intric- | + | |
- | + | ||
- | ate patterns lay the ranges fading away gradually into the pearly blue haze. | + | |
- | + | ||
- | + | ||
- | + | ||
- | "What a picture this will make" said the photographer busily fussing with photo- | + | |
- | + | ||
- | elecGric meter, filter and tripod. "Its a pity there is not a tree to make a bit of | + | |
- | + | ||
- | foreground, '61-16 blessed things never grow where you want them. | + | |
- | + | ||
- | + | ||
- | + | ||
- | " | + | |
- | + | ||
- | obviour4 | + | |
- | + | ||
- | + | ||
- | + | ||
- | And of course, the pioneers hadn't been. idle. Map laid out on the rock, compasses | + | |
+ | And of course, the pioneers hadn't been idle. Map laid out on the rock, compasses | ||
busy, they were arguing about landmarks. "I can't help it" said Bill - "I know | busy, they were arguing about landmarks. "I can't help it" said Bill - "I know | ||
- | |||
everyone calls it Byrnes' | everyone calls it Byrnes' | ||
- | + | view of Byrnes' | |
- | view of Byrnes' | + | |
- | + | ||
- | that' | + | |
Meanwhile, the plain walker had made himself comfortable and was having a smoke. | Meanwhile, the plain walker had made himself comfortable and was having a smoke. | ||
- | + | "Blest if I know why you folks can't sit down and enjoy a damn good view in peace," | |
- | "Blest- if I know why you folks can't sit down and enjoy a damn good view in peace," | + | said he. |
- | + | ||
- | said h6. | + | |
But there was one point on which they all agreed as was clearly illustrated when | But there was one point on which they all agreed as was clearly illustrated when | ||
+ | they picked up their R' | ||
- | they picked up their RIsacks. They knew good camping gear. They all used | + | F.A. PALLIN,\\ |
- | + | Phone B3101\\ | |
- | ' | + | 327 George |
- | i0Eal: | + | |
- | Wishes to thank -1-.11 14- _cryi rm-trrn cal e Arm rizr" | + | |
===== IN DEFENCE OF " | ===== IN DEFENCE OF " | ||
Line 586: | Line 431: | ||
===== REVIEW ===== | ===== REVIEW ===== | ||
- | The Warrkal | + | __The Warrigal |
- | From the T;arrigal Club comes the first issue of its magazine, setting forth the-- | + | |
- | origin,, aims and activities of the Club. | + | |
- | "1. Matter of Control" | + | |
- | control of land set apart as wilderness. Those lovers of our bushland who wish to be | + | |
- | able to identify our gumtrees will find a most interesting and informative article - | + | |
- | the first of a series on this subject. The Mhrrigal Club is to be congratulated | + | |
- | on this issue. | + | |
- | Ad.d it ions to the Club...19nm | + | From the Warrigal |
- | The" | + | origin, aims and activities of the Club. |
- | The Black alsketeers . by A.J. Marshall (better knomn:sa " | + | |
+ | "A Matter of Control" | ||
+ | control of land set apart as wilderness. Those lovers of our bushland who wish to be able to identify our gumtrees will find a most interesting and informative article - the first of a series on this subject. The Warrigal Club is to be congratulated on this issue. | ||
+ | __Additions to the Club Library__ | ||
+ | The" | ||
+ | The Black Musketeers by A.J. Marshall (better known as " | ||
===== NEW MEMBERS ADMITTED SINCE JUNE 1937. ===== | ===== NEW MEMBERS ADMITTED SINCE JUNE 1937. ===== |
193711.txt · Last modified: 2015/06/18 13:22 by emmanuelle_c