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| |**Editor**|Clare Kinsella| | |**Editor**|Clare Kinsella| | ||
| |**Associate Editor**|Grace Jolley| | |**Associate Editor**|Grace Jolley| | ||
| - | |**Busines | + | |**Business |
| |**Production**|Yvonne Rolfe| | |**Production**|Yvonne Rolfe| | ||
| |**Assistant**|Alice Wyborn| | |**Assistant**|Alice Wyborn| | ||
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| |Goobragandra Campsite|E. Garrad| 6| | |Goobragandra Campsite|E. Garrad| 6| | ||
| |The Voice of the Social Committee| | 7| | |The Voice of the Social Committee| | 7| | ||
| - | |Meet Muskel and Dawn|L.Greenacre| 7| | + | |Meet Muskel and Dawn|L. Greenacre| 7| |
| |At Our Own Meeting| | 8| | |At Our Own Meeting| | 8| | ||
| |Federation Notes| | 9| | |Federation Notes| | 9| | ||
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| (it seems) the turn of a path will show them: nay, but rest;\\ | (it seems) the turn of a path will show them: nay, but rest;\\ | ||
| seek not, and think not; dream, and know not; this is best:\\ | seek not, and think not; dream, and know not; this is best:\\ | ||
| - | the hour is full; be lost: whipering, the woods are bent,\\ | + | the hour is full; be lost: whispering, the woods are bent,\\ |
| This is the only revelation; be content. | This is the only revelation; be content. | ||
| Line 58: | Line 58: | ||
| ---- | ---- | ||
| - | ===== Personalities & Iincidents | + | ===== Personalities & Incidents |
| By Dorothy Hasluck. | By Dorothy Hasluck. | ||
| Line 64: | Line 64: | ||
| The lure of unknown tracks once more calling, Ray in whom names strike a chord of response was intrigued by the name " | The lure of unknown tracks once more calling, Ray in whom names strike a chord of response was intrigued by the name " | ||
| - | Arriving at Moruya we were met by very depressing accounts of the dangers that awaited us, dingoes being one, until we felt we were about to penetrate the wilds of Tibet or worse. However nothing daunted we set forth and at our first camping spot met our first two personalities in the shape of sleeper cutters. Whenever they finished work which seemed pretty frequent, they came along and just sat on their haunches saying nothing; reminding me very forcibly of the old man who when asked what he did all day said, " | + | Arriving at Moruya we were met by very depressing accounts of the dangers that awaited us, dingoes being one, until we felt we were about to penetrate the wilds of Tibet or worse. However nothing daunted we set forth and at our first camping spot met our first two personalities in the shape of sleeper cutters. Whenever they finished work which seemed pretty frequent, they came along and just sat on their haunches saying nothing; reminding me very forcibly of the old man who when asked what he did all day said, " |
| Through a change of plan we crossed the Dampiers instead of traversing them, thus reaching Can Eunice Station, where we were received with much kindness by Mrs. Griggs, a most interesting woman. On top of doing all the work, cooking for shearers, baking bread and making butter, she had achieved a very beautiful garden, was most artistic and very well read. In the course of conversation she mentioned that a Mr. Jack Woods had last year crossed Black Badger from Cooma and called at the Station. You can imagine Ray's disgust on hearing this, as she was in the habit of seeing the gentleman almost every day and hadn't even known he walked. Methinks he was a dark horse. | Through a change of plan we crossed the Dampiers instead of traversing them, thus reaching Can Eunice Station, where we were received with much kindness by Mrs. Griggs, a most interesting woman. On top of doing all the work, cooking for shearers, baking bread and making butter, she had achieved a very beautiful garden, was most artistic and very well read. In the course of conversation she mentioned that a Mr. Jack Woods had last year crossed Black Badger from Cooma and called at the Station. You can imagine Ray's disgust on hearing this, as she was in the habit of seeing the gentleman almost every day and hadn't even known he walked. Methinks he was a dark horse. | ||
| Line 75: | Line 75: | ||
| - | The country is full of surprises, for as we were wending our way through the bush the next day, we met a bullock team driven by a boy wearing a King's School badge. After a few hours walking we reached | + | The country is full of surprises, for as we were wending our way through the bush the next day, we met a bullock team driven by a boy wearing a King's School badge. After a few hours walking we reached |
| He concluded our trip at Canberra which was garbed in all the beauty of spring, forming a strong contrast to Nature' | He concluded our trip at Canberra which was garbed in all the beauty of spring, forming a strong contrast to Nature' | ||
| Line 93: | Line 93: | ||
| These chaps usually live in the native villages which fringe the shores. Some of these are very picturesque as they are framed in a grove of cocoanut palms. Pigs, dogs and piccaninnies roam around the huts and play together in the dust and mud. Their dwellings consist of huts built on poles and constructed from bambos and woven palm leaves. They are rather cool to live in and are waterproof even in heavy rainstorms. The women do most of the work in the camp and it is quite the usual thing to see a kikenny chopping the wood while the menfolk sit around yarning or smoking plug tobacco. The women mostly wear only a grass skirt in accordance with the tropical stories. So far the natives have been like bush walkers but when gear has to be carried it is always the woman who does the carrying. Rather a good idea I think. She uses a woven dilly bag which hangs over her back and is supported by a hand around her forehead. | These chaps usually live in the native villages which fringe the shores. Some of these are very picturesque as they are framed in a grove of cocoanut palms. Pigs, dogs and piccaninnies roam around the huts and play together in the dust and mud. Their dwellings consist of huts built on poles and constructed from bambos and woven palm leaves. They are rather cool to live in and are waterproof even in heavy rainstorms. The women do most of the work in the camp and it is quite the usual thing to see a kikenny chopping the wood while the menfolk sit around yarning or smoking plug tobacco. The women mostly wear only a grass skirt in accordance with the tropical stories. So far the natives have been like bush walkers but when gear has to be carried it is always the woman who does the carrying. Rather a good idea I think. She uses a woven dilly bag which hangs over her back and is supported by a hand around her forehead. | ||
| - | On first appearance the countryside is very similar to our own State especially on the southern coastal area around Gerringong. Gum trees grow profusely and intermingle with pandanus palms and pawpaw trees. In order to provide shade the inhabitants have planted a very pleasant glade of casuarina trees. Further out from the town small peculiar shaped hills break up the coastal plains and present some fine sights. Rocky knolls are a feature of the landscape and combine with a mantle of green foliage in creating an impression of verdent | + | On first appearance the countryside is very similar to our own State especially on the southern coastal area around Gerringong. Gum trees grow profusely and intermingle with pandanus palms and pawpaw trees. In order to provide shade the inhabitants have planted a very pleasant glade of casuarina trees. Further out from the town small peculiar shaped hills break up the coastal plains and present some fine sights. Rocky knolls are a feature of the landscape and combine with a mantle of green foliage in creating an impression of verdant |
| - | Portions of this river are very similar to the Port Hacking with the exception that now and aguin cocoanut and banana plantations remind one that he is still in the tropics. Further upstream however, the whole countryside alters and the river rushes wildly over huge boulders and between towering and precipitous cliffs. That is in the mountainous region where some fine scenery rouses the bush walker blood and makes the photographer very enthusiastic. | + | Portions of this river are very similar to the Port Hacking with the exception that now and again cocoanut and banana plantations remind one that he is still in the tropics. Further upstream however, the whole countryside alters and the river rushes wildly over huge boulders and between towering and precipitous cliffs. That is in the mountainous region where some fine scenery rouses the bush walker blood and makes the photographer very enthusiastic. |
| - | It was in the mountains that Arthur Austin and myself spent a very pleasant time chatting over past experiances | + | It was in the mountains that Arthur Austin and myself spent a very pleasant time chatting over past experiences |
| It is amongst the mountains that the Laloki finds its source and there are a number of views that remind me of portions of the Kowmung. For the first few miles the river falls rapidly and rushes over rocky bars before plunging for 250 feet down to a narrow canyon where it roars as it twists and turns around massive blocks of conglomerate rock that litter the narrow defile. Patches of tropical jungle growth are seen occasionally as vines and tall trees intertwine and form almost impenetrable forests. The whole area is similar to our Macquarie Pass with massive rocky walls forming the sides of the valley. | It is amongst the mountains that the Laloki finds its source and there are a number of views that remind me of portions of the Kowmung. For the first few miles the river falls rapidly and rushes over rocky bars before plunging for 250 feet down to a narrow canyon where it roars as it twists and turns around massive blocks of conglomerate rock that litter the narrow defile. Patches of tropical jungle growth are seen occasionally as vines and tall trees intertwine and form almost impenetrable forests. The whole area is similar to our Macquarie Pass with massive rocky walls forming the sides of the valley. | ||
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| A few miles back from the town there are some high spots from where views of distant mountain ranges can be seen beckoning to the wanderer to come and explore. They look very interesting but so far I have not been able to go and have a look at them. Camping in this area is very pleasant and reminded me of some of our week end camps around the mountains. Our tent was situated in a very picturesque spot surrounded by trees and other tall chaps that grow in clumps. We enjoyed some very good cups of coffee while at this camp and I introduced the beverage to the boys, as we had fresh milk and American coffee the results were better than I expected. We were also fortunate in being able to obtain bananas, paw paws, tomatoes pumpkins and sweet potatoes, all brought in by the natives. It was quite the usual thing to see a native come to the tent with a bundle under his arm and say " | A few miles back from the town there are some high spots from where views of distant mountain ranges can be seen beckoning to the wanderer to come and explore. They look very interesting but so far I have not been able to go and have a look at them. Camping in this area is very pleasant and reminded me of some of our week end camps around the mountains. Our tent was situated in a very picturesque spot surrounded by trees and other tall chaps that grow in clumps. We enjoyed some very good cups of coffee while at this camp and I introduced the beverage to the boys, as we had fresh milk and American coffee the results were better than I expected. We were also fortunate in being able to obtain bananas, paw paws, tomatoes pumpkins and sweet potatoes, all brought in by the natives. It was quite the usual thing to see a native come to the tent with a bundle under his arm and say " | ||
| - | Bird life around Port Moresby is very scarcc, the most common visitor being the noisy friar who certainly keeps up to his name, especially early in the morning when we are trying to get a few extra minutes of sleep. The old crow roams around, unmolested, and makes some very amusing noises at appropriate moments. He is protected in this area so he can afford to Ha! Ha! Haa! | + | Bird life around Port Moresby is very scarce, the most common visitor being the noisy friar who certainly keeps up to his name, especially early in the morning when we are trying to get a few extra minutes of sleep. The old crow roams around, unmolested, and makes some very amusing noises at appropriate moments. He is protected in this area so he can afford to Ha! Ha! Haa! |
| This description of Port Moresby would not be complete without some references to our own conditions. Sleep is a very precious thing although hard to obtain. Owing to the hords of mosquitos, nets are essential. This means that we spend very hot nights in our nets and although stripped off we cannot stop the perspiration from pouring out of our bodies. Mosquitoes, flies and ants all present problems but we still manage to smile and take it all in the traditional Aussie spirit, so I must thank the Club for my previous training with my follow members of the old days and I am quite happy in the fact that experience gained in the Australian bush is standing me in good stead now that events have taken a serious turn. | This description of Port Moresby would not be complete without some references to our own conditions. Sleep is a very precious thing although hard to obtain. Owing to the hords of mosquitos, nets are essential. This means that we spend very hot nights in our nets and although stripped off we cannot stop the perspiration from pouring out of our bodies. Mosquitoes, flies and ants all present problems but we still manage to smile and take it all in the traditional Aussie spirit, so I must thank the Club for my previous training with my follow members of the old days and I am quite happy in the fact that experience gained in the Australian bush is standing me in good stead now that events have taken a serious turn. | ||
| - | Whether on the Blue Mountains of New South Wales or the Mountains of New Guinea, the spirit of comradeship still prevails and all our trials and troubles are well worth the while if ve can keep our country free from the yellow peril. | + | Whether on the Blue Mountains of New South Wales or the Mountains of New Guinea, the spirit of comradeship still prevails and all our trials and troubles are well worth the while if we can keep our country free from the yellow peril. |
| ---- | ---- | ||
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| After a long time we descended to the river. An exciting helter skelter stream the Goobragandra, | After a long time we descended to the river. An exciting helter skelter stream the Goobragandra, | ||
| - | In the late afternoon we rounded a bend and were confronted with an obvious campsite. From our feet ran a brilliantly green tiny river flat, on the far side of which were a group of tall and stately elms, whose autumn tinted leaves were illuminated by the last rays of the sun. We had come from the bitter cold of the highlands to the comparatively balmy valley and as we made our camp in those lovely surroundings we all felt I think that we hnd found perfection indeed. | + | In the late afternoon we rounded a bend and were confronted with an obvious campsite. From our feet ran a brilliantly green tiny river flat, on the far side of which were a group of tall and stately elms, whose autumn tinted leaves were illuminated by the last rays of the sun. We had come from the bitter cold of the highlands to the comparatively balmy valley and as we made our camp in those lovely surroundings we all felt I think that we and found perfection indeed. |
| E. Garrad. | E. Garrad. | ||
| Line 138: | Line 138: | ||
| ===== At Our Own Meeting. ===== | ===== At Our Own Meeting. ===== | ||
| - | In the abscnce | + | In the absence |
| The B.S.C. Photographic Competition winners were announced. They were George Dibley, first, and Johnny Woods, second. | The B.S.C. Photographic Competition winners were announced. They were George Dibley, first, and Johnny Woods, second. | ||
| - | The main business of the evening was a discussion on Charles Jones' motion that the Club should send delegates to the Youth Parliament. A sub-committee, | + | The main business of the evening was a discussion on Charles Jones' motion that the Club should send delegates to the Youth Parliament. A sub-committee, |
| - | In response to an invitation | + | In response to an invitation |
| The meeting discussed the Youth Parliament at some length. Wal Roots could not see how the Youth Parliament could further the objects of the Club. He thought that all our efforts might be needed for keeping the Club together, and that the Club might defer the question of affiliation till after the war. Ray Kirkby pointed out that amongst all the Bills debated there were none which directly concerned the Club. The main idea of the Youth Parliament was to consider social conditions. It would be hard to avoid having to further the objects of some political party. Our delegates might, however publicise the work of the Bush Walking movement. Marie Byles was in favour of sending delegates. She hoped that the movement might develop along the lines of the European Youth Movements. Walking and camping was an essential part of the activities of these movements and they were responsible for bringing large numbers of people to an appreciation of the outdoors. The question was, not "what could the Youth Parliament do for us?" but "What could we do for the Youth Parliament?" | The meeting discussed the Youth Parliament at some length. Wal Roots could not see how the Youth Parliament could further the objects of the Club. He thought that all our efforts might be needed for keeping the Club together, and that the Club might defer the question of affiliation till after the war. Ray Kirkby pointed out that amongst all the Bills debated there were none which directly concerned the Club. The main idea of the Youth Parliament was to consider social conditions. It would be hard to avoid having to further the objects of some political party. Our delegates might, however publicise the work of the Bush Walking movement. Marie Byles was in favour of sending delegates. She hoped that the movement might develop along the lines of the European Youth Movements. Walking and camping was an essential part of the activities of these movements and they were responsible for bringing large numbers of people to an appreciation of the outdoors. The question was, not "what could the Youth Parliament do for us?" but "What could we do for the Youth Parliament?" | ||
| Line 172: | Line 172: | ||
| ===== Conservation. ===== | ===== Conservation. ===== | ||
| - | === (1) How Timber-Cutting | + | === (1) How Timber-Cutting |
| By Abores Australis. | By Abores Australis. | ||
| Line 184: | Line 184: | ||
| Among the younger trees a certain number just usually be cut to allow the others to reach full growth. But among the very young trees or saplings the thinning must be done with very great care, for if they are to grow tall, straight and branchless, the forester' | Among the younger trees a certain number just usually be cut to allow the others to reach full growth. But among the very young trees or saplings the thinning must be done with very great care, for if they are to grow tall, straight and branchless, the forester' | ||
| - | Tall, straight and branchless, fully grown and perfectly sound - that is the type of tree that makes good timbe., However much from a scenic or soil-erosion point of view we think other trees ought to be conserved, from the point of view of commercial timber production, they are of little or no use. | + | Tall, straight and branchless, fully grown and perfectly sound - that is the type of tree that makes good timber. However much from a scenic or soil-erosion point of view we think other trees ought to be conserved, from the point of view of commercial timber production, they are of little or no use. |
| Are the bushwalkers' | Are the bushwalkers' | ||
| Line 208: | Line 208: | ||
| =====Note (And To Be Noted). ===== | =====Note (And To Be Noted). ===== | ||
| - | All ye who pride yourselves in teh possession of "those good pictures" | + | All ye who pride yourselves in the possession of "those good pictures" |
| __Exhibition Date - June 26th 1942.__ | __Exhibition Date - June 26th 1942.__ | ||
| Line 216: | Line 216: | ||
| ---- | ---- | ||
| - | -L-E-T-T-:: | + | ===== Letters From The Lads. ===== |
| - | From the Middle East. Life over here has been very quiet of | + | |
| - | late. Horl: 1 which used to ke8j_) | + | === Bill Burke 25-3-42. === |
| - | in fact the business is ? | + | |
| - | stage, and all guard duties, with the exce~tion | + | From the Middle East. Life over here has been very quiet of late. Work, which used to keep us moving, has fallen off considerably, |
| - | lines ·picquet, have bean taken off our hands by an infantry | + | |
| - | batallion, which has moved in, so our future in the Holy | + | === Norrie MacDonald 28-4-42. === |
| - | Land is r.mch brighter. The only fly in the ointment is our | + | |
| - | c.o•s. rather definite ideas on how the troops should occupy | + | From New Guinea. |
| - | their time. He beliav~s | + | |
| - | tine vvith w~1icll | + | === George Loder 7-3-42. |
| - | NORRIE 1-:iACDONALD. From iTew Guinea. | + | |
| - | 28..:-h-42. UlJthis | + | From Ottawa, Canada. I am now in the final phase of my training, Astra-navigation, |
| - | native villages and the smell attached | + | |
| - | that I can say but th~ life has its moments and dog fights~aro | + | === Hec. Carruthers 5-5-42. === |
| - | quite exciting in the distanc·3 | + | |
| - | stairs. As for bombs, | + | New Guinea. I have just Met Arthur Austin who has returned |
| - | liking although you get used to thi.El | + | |
| - | p~rhaps | + | ---- |
| - | well up here and off tim.as | + | |
| - | water but who iJinds; many the times I have hugged | + | By the way, Hec is now back in Australia. Gunner Anderson is also back from Malaya via Palembang |
| - | while she is enshrouded with about 611 of water not so hot. | + | |
| - | GEORGE LODER | + | Bob Savage turned up at the beginning of last month. He looked very well and fit, and a ring of interested listeners gathered around |
| - | 7-3-42. | + | |
| - | From Ottav1a, Canada. I a1:1 nov1 in the final phase of my | + | Irving Calnan came back from camp for a week end. He relaxed by going on the week-end |
| - | training, Astra-navigation, | + | |
| - | HLife11 | + | ---- |
| - | may remember we entertained one of its camcrru1en | + | |
| - | s. & R. week-end on the Ne: | + | ===== Into The Purple. ===== |
| - | recentl; | + | |
| - | was. his name) sojourn in Australia and he had not entirely | + | We led you astray in the last issue, by saying that Mrs. Dick Jackson, was formerly " |
| - | ov..; | + | |
| - | beautiful blonde S .D.ri. all complete | + | The Stork had a cross country trip to Orange a short while ago, with a heavy pack. Delivered the goods to Mrs. Hundt, whom we remember |
| - | REC~~~~~T-~~ New Guinea. I have just net Arthur Austin who has returned | + | |
| - | 5-5-LJ-2. frou ovorseas, he showL:d ~e a couple of photo sheats | + | A member |
| - | had received and I was very interested, especially as I ~ecognised | + | |
| - | uost of the members. It brought back old memories especially | + | ---- |
| - | when I saw Rene Browne | + | |
| - | Rene that we sure appreciate our ~ugs of tea up here and what | + | We thought the high price of vegetables would have killed off our pet vegetarians and were therefore |
| - | nugs- 11Mugs | + | |
| - | and interesting description of th~ country and life in New | + | ---- |
| - | Guinea for publication in tho S.B.W. Magazine, so look out | + | |
| - | for it.) | + | Six members, including |
| - | By the way, Hec is now back in Australia. Gunner Anderson is | + | |
| - | also back from Malaya via Pal< | + | ---- |
| - | 1:2_. | + | |
| - | LETTERS AND NE'aS FROM THE ~DS: | + | ===== What Do You think? ===== |
| - | Bob Savage turned up at the beginning of last month._ He looked very | + | |
| - | well and fit, and a ring of interested listeners gathered around | + | __Ginger Pup__ wants to know:- Is anyone able to tell me why certain ridges on the mountains are called |
| - | his descriDtions | + | |
| - | went off around | + | __New Member__ |
| - | present Bob is giving | + | |
| - | so as to avoid casualties when th:;y go into·.action, | + | __Black Billy__ writes: We " |
| - | Irving Calnan came back from car:: | + | |
| - | on the week-end | + | Do the new folk have similar |
| - | He cxpecte; | + | |
| - | a milit~ry | + | __Fed-Up:__ Being a keen walker my two children have been no obstacle on trips. I carry one in my arms and one on my back, although I have weak ankles. The arrival of the third is disheartening. Where can I put it? Glad of any advice. |
| - | INTO THE PURPLE .::;...--'-:..--~"' | + | |
| - | We led you astray in the last issuc 1 b;y saying that Mrs. Dick Jackson, | + | ---- |
| - | was formerly " | + | |
| - | seens we can't wish it on to anyone-, and no doubt Mrs. Jackson would prefer | + | ===== Some People Are So Helpful! ===== |
| - | her own naL1e which is Paula, so we apologise | + | |
| - | . The Stork had a cross country trip to Orange a short while ago, with ~a | + | A letter for the correspondence page - or is it? |
| - | heavy pack, Delivered the goods to Mrs. Hundt, whom we rene1: | + | |
| - | Clarke. The baby, a daughter, is everything a baby should be, we hear. | + | |
| - | ResembJke-e Gw~n a e;rGat doal, :j..s naking | + | |
| - | tu.lk:i ng. | + | |
| - | A neober | + | |
| - | aftor the War, he r1ight have· | + | |
| - | rough country, that country which strangely enough appeals to so nany of | + | |
| - | our Walker~. We have qu~etcr ·.anbi tions for after the War, inclining rather | + | |
| - | to the idea of a Sa.L1pnn" | + | |
| - | soul nat.;s. | + | |
| - | ------· | + | |
| - | We thought the high price of vegetables would have killed off our pet | + | |
| - | vegetarians and vvere therefore | + | |
| - | roon recently, looking so w.;ll that we sus~-~ct thew of paying surreptitious | + | |
| - | visits to the butcher. | + | |
| - | Six ne1:1bers, including | + | |
| - | went on Doreen | + | |
| - | brought a quarter pound of coffee which he brewed for supper and norning | + | |
| - | The other : | + | |
| - | ·by alL | + | |
| - | 1~. | + | |
| - | --------------------~---·- .... ' | + | |
| - | WHAT D 0 y 0 u THINK? | + | |
| - | Ginger Pu;p wants to know::.. Is anyone able to tell me why certain ridges on | + | |
| - | the mountains are called | + | |
| - | New Member | + | |
| - | do not turn up on Officin.l | + | |
| - | tell they sim1)ly | + | |
| - | friends. I understand | + | |
| - | throe Test walks every yea.r shou*d | + | |
| - | BL:t.ck Billy wri tcs: 1Ne 110ld UNs 11 loved our camp fires, loved the music | + | |
| - | we hQd thereat, Ballads of yJstor | + | |
| - | tuneful | + | |
| - | into th0 limbo of forgotten things. | + | |
| - | Do tho new folk h:tve simil.:" | + | |
| - | lovod so well, and which blond so with the night song of the bush? For the | + | |
| - | c.: | + | |
| - | change? Or am I out of step? | + | |
| - | F.:;d-U;p: Being a. keen walker my tvvo cl;.ildren ho..ve b0cn no obstacle on trips. | + | |
| - | I carry one in my arms etnd one on my back, although I hc..vo | + | |
| - | arrival of tho third is disheo.rtening. 1_' | + | |
| - | advice. | + | |
| - | COME PEOPLE ARE S 0 HELPFUL! | + | |
| - | A letter for thQ correspondence page -- or is it? | + | |
| Dear Clare, | Dear Clare, | ||
| - | In reply to yours of Tuesday | + | |
| - | I should write the 11Social | + | In reply to yours of Tuesday |
| - | Bush walker -- I n.m still somevvha t in the dark QS to what you meant when you | + | |
| - | s:A.:i.d. thnt no.t.11re wns n morG suit2..ble | + | I think you said that a Social Gossip writer |
| - | I think you s~id tha.t a. Social Gossip writer | + | |
| - | scando.lously | + | Then my dear you go on and contradict yourself by saying |
| - | I w.:: | + | |
| - | the towel - the perfect hostess | + | Then there's my idea for a list of forthcoming |
| - | 11You 111 never be able to write scandal A - you ha.ve ha.d too quiet a. life to | + | |
| - | have ever come across any" and I sn.id " | + | On second |
| - | elder member but Itm not ::..s prim as all that." You see Clare, I could tell | + | |
| - | thn.t story about B. and her plutonic | + | Here are a few notes for the first - |
| - | (' | + | |
| - | .-, | + | ==== Month's Nature Notes. ==== |
| - | Sundny night· ns I wus da.rnp_setting | + | |
| - | Menoken a.s hn.ving | + | by Gloworm. |
| - | fence waiting to see which wa.y the ca.t jumped", | + | |
| - | she. fell off the cha.ir n.nd I ha.d such a. job picking her up tAat vhen I told | + | The Species |
| - | you, you sa.id, 111.' | + | |
| - | show? 11 n.nd you sa.id "It goes to show that Sundn.y | + | It's favourite |
| - | dull n.s some Americn.n | + | |
| - | n.lter | + | It is omniverous, compatable, and usually |
| - | idl.::~ cha.tter, · | + | |
| - | Then my dear you go on n.nd contradict yourself by sn.ying | + | During the rest of the year - a matter |
| - | gossip is .too sca.nda.lous, the people mentioned such ns " | + | |
| - | don' | + | ---- |
| - | be quite .sure which one I referred to a.nd the one whom it wa.s wquld lie low or | + | |
| - | she'd give herself | + | ===== Melbourne Starts |
| - | be her for fca.r people would think nothing | + | |
| - | be tnking n risk but. you co.n usunlly | + | Extracts |
| - | in some cnsos even triplicity. | + | |
| - | Then thoro's my idee. for a. list of forthcoming | + | One Perce Woodman, whom you may have met walking |
| - | •.•-. Gl' | + | - lending lights of the Melbourne |
| - | been iJ? | + | |
| - | forthcoming. I s.: | + | ---- |
| - | tooth herself, | + | |
| - | tooth myself | + | ==== From Suzanne Reichard in U.S.A. ==== |
| - | two deca.des | + | |
| - | On second | + | What I miss most here in New Orleans |
| - | knovv much gossip | + | |
| - | Nnture | + | ---- |
| - | Here o..re. o.. few i.10tes | + | |
| - | MONTH 1 S NA':rURE NOTES---------by GLO\CJORl\1. | + | ==== From the "Sun Tree Book. ==== |
| - | The Species | + | |
| - | is miga.tory | + | The tree which moves some to tears of joy, is in the eyes of others a green thing that stands |
| - | It r s fa.vouri te haunts | + | |
| - | At least once o. year o..nd usu: | + | ---- |
| - | . bers in lovely | + | |
| - | chosen queen, much o.s ho.ppens | + | ===== Oyez! Oyez! Oyez! The Walks Secretary Craves Attention! ===== |
| - | seen this Ma.rch | + | |
| - | It is omni verous, compa. table, O.nd· us~.: | + | In the spirit |
| - | while its song is " | + | |
| - | sea.son | + | ---- |
| - | During the rest of the yea.r - a. metter | + | |
| - | flight to its fa.vourite | + | ===== Annual Photographic Exhibition |
| - | its yea.rts | + | |
| - | 16. | + | Have you planned your exhibit yet? |
| - | N" | + | |
| - | Extrccts | + | If you haven' |
| - | One Perce VJoodman, whom you mo.y h~W·8 | + | |
| - | occasion (he wns nt the Federation Reunion | + | |
| - | few occo.sions) ho.s started a. club here which is co.lled | + | |
| - | It's constitution is bn.sed | + | |
| - | whenever he speaks of the S.B.Vl' | + | |
| - | I nn throwing in my weight behind this Club, and mn.ybe | + | |
| - | sec a. Club in Melbourne where boys and girls can walk and cn.mp together | + | |
| - | out their world taking seven blue fits o.bout | + | |
| - | --- lending lights of the Melbo, | + | |
| - | VJn.lking | + | |
| - | do trips together. I ventured to express the view that I t~ought | + | |
| - | poisonous | + | |
| - | afraid that tho one called·--- took it ns n. personal slight. However' ona must | + | |
| - | be honest. I ho..d been warned not to venture | + | |
| - | system of tho llielbourne Wn.lking | + | |
| - | when the honour of the Bushwo.lkers | + | |
| - | n.nd other hunting | + | |
| - | n.rc toying with the idea of getting hold of o. Club room for regulo..r | + | |
| - | o.nd of st~rting n. monthly | + | |
| - | factors in holding a club togcthur. | + | |
| - | - - - - - - - - | + | |
| - | 1.'Jho..t I miss most here :in Hew Orle.a.ns | + | |
| - | outdoor exercise. New Orleo..ns | + | |
| - | nothing but swn.nps | + | |
| - | for swimming | + | |
| - | tho.t is n.ll. No nic0 clco..n occo..n | + | |
| - | ?n• . rJith SUJ: | + | |
| - | ~ma.g~nc | + | |
| - | stcc.my | + | |
| - | hundrJd | + | |
| - | only | + | |
| - | with | + | |
| - | ------ | + | |
| - | The tr0~ which moves some to tea.r& | + | |
| - | a gree.n | + | |
| - | inagina.tion n.ntur~· :Ls· Imag: | + | |
| - | --~---- | + | |
| - | )· | + | |
| - | ,. | + | |
| - | ---------------------------------·--- -------- -----___ J.:J_!__ | + | |
| - | OYEZ! OYEZ1 '0YEZl | + | |
| - | ·J:HE Uil.LKS SECR8TARY CRll.VES ATTEI~I_cgH | + | |
| - | In the spir:l t of "the Club : | + | |
| - | ~- . | + | |
| - | c volunteered to le:: | + | |
| - | b sonc orgo.niso.tion | + | |
| - | r | + | |
| - | r. | + | |
| - | be prevented at the last moment from le~ding th~ir wo.lks. This makes | + | |
| - | it imperative that those desirous of joining walk give reasonable notice | + | |
| - | to leo.der. If the le:: | + | |
| - | Sccrct~ry | + | |
| - | is still on, or name the substitute leader. | + | |
| - | ANJ: | + | |
| - | ------------·--------- | + | |
| - | on Friday, 26th Jun~ | + | |
| - | Ho.ve you planned your exhibit yet? | + | |
| - | If" You haven' | + | |
| - | nega..tivos n.long, o.nd vm will. to.lk thea over. | + | |
| - | fine job of the onJ.argcl: | + | |
| You know .......... | You know .......... | ||
| - | TONY GOODI' | + | |
| - | GOODNiA.tiJ BROS. | + | Tony Goodman. |
| - | 20 Hunter Street, Sydney | + | |
| - | ( oppoei te nynya.rd) | + | Goodman Bros. 20 Hunter Street, Sydney. (opposite Wynyard) |
| - | Bring your | + | |
| - | -----------------------------., | + | ---- |
| - | PANIC BUYING | + | |
| - | The Bushwo.lking fra. tcrni ty (through long con tc:.ct vd th | + | ===== Panic Buying. ===== |
| - | the bush) is fur too lcvcl-hea.dcd | + | |
| - | activity | + | The Bushwalking fraternity |
| - | to be avon core sclf-sa.crificing. He appeals to all good | + | |
| - | walkers to J: | + | Newcomers |
| - | utnost. Ma.terio.ls o.rc sco.rco o.ild likely to be sco..rcer; they | + | |
| - | n.rc reserved for n6cessitics o.nd conforts | + | Paddy Pallin. |
| - | Public | + | |
| - | pnck or tent lo..st | + | 327 George Street, Sydney. |
| - | plonsod | + | |
| - | Ncwconers | + | ---- |
| - | nost of vhnt they require | + | |
| - | 1PHONE: B.310l. | + | |
| - | PADDY Pii.LLIN, | + | |
| - | 327 GEORGZ S'J:REET, | + | |
| - | SYDNEY | + | |
194206.txt · Last modified: 2018/04/20 11:41 by tyreless