194410
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- | THE SYDNEY BUS HWALKER | + | ======The Sydney Bushwalker.====== |
- | A monthly Bulletin devoted to matters of interest to The Sydney Bushwalkers, | + | |
- | No 118 OCTOBER, 1944 Price -6d. | + | A monthly Bulletin devoted to matters of interest to The Sydney Bushwalkers, |
- | Editor: Clare Kinsella | + | |
- | Production: Yvonne-Rolfe | + | ---- |
- | Asst, Alice Wyborn Sales & Subs. Betty Dickenson | + | |
- | CONTENTS | + | ===No. 118. October, 1944. Price 6d.=== |
- | / | + | |
- | O / | + | |**Editor**|Clare Kinsella| |
- | + | |**Assistant Editor**|Grace Jolly| | |
- | + | |**Business Manager**|J. Johnson| | |
- | Page | + | |**Production**|Yvonne Rolfe| |
- | 2 | + | |**Production Assistant**|Alice Wyborn| |
- | 5 | + | |**Sales & Subs**|Betty Dickenson| |
- | 6 | + | |
- | 7 | + | =====In This Issue:===== |
- | 8 | + | |
- | .10 | + | | | |Page| |
- | - | + | |Evolution|" |
- | . 11 - | + | |Sept. Week-end to Carlon' |
- | - | + | |De-mosquito-ing |
- | 12 | + | |Fireworks| | 7| |
- | Evolution | + | |Letters from Lads and Lasses| | 8| |
- | Sept,Week-end to Carlon' | + | |Federation Notes| |10| |
- | Fireworks | + | |Ski by Winter|Len Scotland|11| |
- | Letters from Lads and Lasses Federation Notes 1 | + | |River Canoe Club Maps| |11| |
- | Ski by Winter | + | |
- | .Backyard Bushwalking" | + | =====Advertisements: |
- | Edna Garrad Marie B.Byles | + | |
- | Len Scotland | + | | |Page| |
- | + | |Goodman' | |
- | + | |Backyard Bushwalking (Paddy Pallin)|12| | |
- | Paddy Pallin. | + | |
- | The basic cause of erosion is the lack of awareness that the soil is part of mankind - an integral | + | ---- |
- | Exploited impoverished soil loses its essential living,quality*.-- Is it strange that the nations who draw their life from this soil hould slowly lose some vital essence of themselves - as the Romans did, and the ancient Greeks after their forests had gone, | + | |
- | Age-old Egyptian cities are filled with sand, The Roman Empire made trr= | + | The basic cause of erosion is the lack of awareness that the soil is part of mankind - an integral part of the unity which is our bodies and our deeper selves, our thoughts and our inspiration. |
- | .. deserts of:North ATTio, Mongols flooded | + | |
- | From "So-13. | + | Exploited impoverished soil loses its essential living quality. Is it strange that the nations who draw their life from this soil should |
- | , | + | |
- | EVOLUTION | + | Age-old Egyptian cities are filled with sand. The Roman Empire made the deserts of North Africa, Mongols flooded |
- | by "UBI. | + | |
- | BT' | + | From "Soil and Civilization" by Elyne Mitchell. S.M. Herald |
- | .1;: | + | |
- | 17.L1 fcr jf,,c4a1 Ta117, | + | ---- |
- | tnat 11:1 ona ;!;..z,7;w 1 thought of c-7ciry | + | |
- | 4 | + | =====Evolution.===== |
- | 1:77 F-: | + | |
- | - | + | by "Ubi". |
- | 11.1i; | + | |
- | ti-1;7,-1 1., for the first | + | Brisbane |
- | | + | |
- | oar uld off 1-ie r. 1.-4v fot in f:nt cf -- ana F7!?(I.d | + | So in Brisbane |
- | whin n Y!A, Yy .7117:ery: LI not | + | |
- | krvjw Y; the i roo that rttc1-2' | + | The South Coast beaches and sunshine next attracted me. On this line is daily enacted |
- | bacl | + | |
- | So in Brisbane | + | A grand old " |
- | | + | |
- | paf: th(, r;zo tc-, the I c,7:-Ncd Llethod | + | The whole train position was wicked |
- | trans-po' | + | |
- | thn cd' | + | One day a local happened |
- | of '1.17,7ri; | + | |
- | csompa: | + | Several weeks later we commenced our Easter trip on this milk lorry, each one perchd |
- | w5z:5 no aocc=dation | + | |
- | vintage that rteensen'5 " | + | Next morning |
- | injury beyond a lump 011 the forehead where I was flung against the window,The exp,: | + | |
- | The South Coast beaches and sunshine next attracted me, On this line_ is daily en atod a drana having some of the featur, | + | The denoument |
- | but consists really of 7Wr", ordinaril7 | + | |
- | or the goats off to Coolanr7attR | + | At one station, most strategically placed, all trains stop and it is here that we plan to finish all our walks in this country. Upon arriving one enquires when the next goods is expected - it may be in half an hour or it may be in six hours. In the former case we skip tea, in the latter we adjourn to the beautiful creek only one hundred yards from the station and dine from the remains of our food then perhaps sleep on the station secure in the station master' |
- | mente by notices and rail7a7 | + | |
- | 3, | + | Increasing knowledge brings finesse. Local people |
- | engine now one hs' | + | |
- | A grand ol,_i " | + | (to be concluded) |
- | - | + | |
- | travel | + | ---- |
- | The whole train position was wickod | + | |
- | One day a local hRrpened | + | =====Stanzas From "An Australian Symphony".===== |
- | the snare. o-,' | + | |
- | Se'V.ral wc: | + | The silence and the sunshine creep\\ |
- | lar0 many trips on this lorry sin,..,e7 the 7,6i-. en? bang sc; 7.iclnt 7.t I, vas irnable, | + | With soft caress,\\ |
- | Next mo: | + | O'er billowy plain and mountain steep\\ |
- | roof as the InSt de was crowd:, | + | And wilderness--\\ |
- | line, This was ac-complished. | + | A velvet touch, a subtle breath?\\ |
- | mf_n utes -7.e were aboard the trein ar2A snugly | + | As sweet as love, as calm as death,\\ |
- | on the floor, of the guards | + | On earth, on air, so soft, so fine,\\ |
- | r-, , | + | Till all the soul a spell divine\\ |
- | 1-ne (rto' | + | |
- | e i | + | |
- | venient | + | |
- | At one station, most strategically placed, all trains stop and it | + | |
- | is here that we plan to finish all our walks in this country. Upon arriving one enquires when the next goods is expected - it may be in half an hour or it may be in six hours. In the former case we skip tea, in the latter we adjourn to the beautiful creek only one hundred yards from the station | + | |
- | and dine from the remains of our food then perhaps sleep on the station secure in the station master' | + | |
- | Increasing knowledge brings finesse. Local peonle | + | |
- | - ; | + | |
- | (to be concluded) | + | |
- | STANZAS FROM "AN AUSTRALIAN SYMPHONY". | + | |
- | The silence and the sunshine creep | + | |
- | With soft caress, | + | |
- | O'er billowy plain and mountain steep | + | |
- | And wilderness-- | + | |
- | A velvet touch, a subtle breath? | + | |
- | As sweet as love, as calm as death, On earth, on air, so soft, so fine, Till all the soul a sioell | + | |
O' | O' | ||
- | The grey gums by the lonely creek; The star-crowned height; | + | |
- | The wind-swept plain; the dim, blue The cold, white light; | + | The grey gums by the lonely creek;\\ |
- | The solitude, spread near and far. | + | The star-crowned height;\\ |
- | Around the camp-fire' | + | The wind-swept plain; the dim, blue peak;\\ |
- | , The horse-bell' | + | The cold, white light;\\ |
- | , The curlew' | + | The solitude, spread near and far\\ |
- | Across the night., | + | Around the camp-fire' |
- | .George Essex Evans. | + | The horse-bell' |
- | peak; | + | The curlew' |
- | 5, | + | Across the night. |
+ | |||
+ | George Essex Evans. | ||
+ | |||
+ | ---- | ||
SEPTEMBER WEEK END TO CLRLONIS | SEPTEMBER WEEK END TO CLRLONIS | ||
Garrai, | Garrai, |
194410.txt · Last modified: 2017/11/22 14:29 by tyreless