195001
Differences
This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.
Next revision | Previous revisionNext revisionBoth sides next revision | ||
195001 [2012/09/29 11:33] – external edit 127.0.0.1 | 195001 [2017/07/20 13:21] – tyreless | ||
---|---|---|---|
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
- | THE SYDNEY BUSHWALKER | + | ======The Sydney Bushwalker.====== |
- | A monthly | + | |
- | No. 18(,), jAnTARY, 1950 Price 6d. | + | A monthly |
- | Editor: Alex Colley, 55 Firribilli Reporter: Ji3, Brown | + | |
- | Av., nison's Point. Production Asst t Gillam | + | ---- |
- | Production and Rusiness I.:onager Typed by 141-x.-Colley | + | |
- | CONTENTS | + | ===No. 182 January, 1950 Price 6d.=== |
- | Page | + | |
- | Editorial - Conservation Publicity 1 | + | |**Editor**| Alex Colley, 55 Kirribilli Ave., Milson's Point| |
- | At Our December | + | |**Production Asst**| Bill Gillam |
- | Bivouac, by K.F. 5 | + | |**Sales and Subs**| Helen Brook| |
- | Newnes, Glen Davis, | + | |**Production and Business Manager**| |
- | and Glen Alio, by "Cerberusu | + | |**Typed** | Jean Harvey | |
- | Now What Are You Really Looking For? by A.L. Wyborn 10 | + | |
- | Ode to the Corvissioner | + | =====In This Issue:===== |
- | EDITORIAL | + | |
- | . Conservation Publicity | + | | | |Page| |
- | Two publications on bushland conservation have been printed lately. One of these, the 1949 issue of the Journal of the Wild Life Preservation Society,is, in effect, a summary of the Society' | + | |Editorial - Conservation Publicity| | 1| |
- | The National Park has always been in the forefront of the Society' | + | |At Our December |
- | 4 | + | |Bivouac|K.F.| 5| |
- | ion in March last year "to discuss the administration of the National Park," a subcommittee was set up to prepare a draft Bill | + | |Newnes, Glen Davis, |
- | for submission to the Minister for Lands. The draft Bill was | + | |Now What Are You Really Looking For?|A.L. Wyborn|10| |
- | to set out the powers and type of personnel of the Trust thought | + | |Ode to the Comissioner |
- | desirable for the proper administration of a National Park. Hewever,li the Journal comments, "the Federation has not to date called | + | |
- | this committee together and we are beginning to wonder whether it | + | ---- |
- | can effectively do so while it refuses to disassociate itself from the Bushcraft Association." | + | |
- | ial organ of the Federation - "The Bushwalker" | + | ===== Editorial - Conservation Publicity |
- | published an article by the Bushcraft Association. | + | |
- | An interesting comment is made on Mr. Lindsay' | + | Two publications on bushland conservation have been printed lately. One of these, the 1949 issue of the Journal of the Wild Life Preservation Society, is, in effect, a summary of the Society' |
- | of Council were agreed," | + | |
- | took the matter up with the publishers, and offered them the outline of a work dealing with Bushcraft to be prepared by members of our society. This has been received favourably by the publishers. It is anticipated that the book will be published during 1950." | + | The National Park has always been in the forefront of the Society' |
- | The Society is working for Commonwealth control of conservation and allied affairs. The main advantage which is expected to be gained is co-ordination and unification of conservation legislation. An enormous effort will be necessary to bring about the necessary interstate conference or referendum. After this there would be reorganisation of state departments followed by control from Canberra. | + | |
- | This would impose the usual disadvantages of inflexibility and delay, | + | An interesting comment is made on Mr. Lindsay' |
- | but, what is more important, it would be very difficult for interested bodies, such as the Wild Life Preservation | + | |
- | Life Preservation of Australia, devotes most of its space to N.S.W. Coming even nearer to home, about five pages are devoted to the 38,000 acres of the National Park, which is at the backdoor, and less than half a page to the 19250,000 acre Kosciusko State Park, which is 300 miles away. The first objective should be action, | + | The Society is working for Commonwealth control of conservation and allied affairs. The main advantage which is expected to be gained is co-ordination and unification of conservation legislation. An enormous effort will be necessary to bring about the necessary interstate conference or referendum. After this there would be reorganisation of state departments followed by control from Canberra. This would impose the usual disadvantages of inflexibility and delay, but, what is more important, it would be very difficult for interested bodies, such as the Wild Life Preservation |
- | This is most likely to result from the pressure of interested | + | |
- | ies in the capital cities. Uniformity, where necessary, is of secondary importance. | + | The other publication referred to above is Mr. H.A. Lindsay' |
- | The other publication referred to above is Mr. H.A. Lindsay' | + | |
- | monwealth | + | In Chapter 2 Mr. Lindsay sets out to describe "one of the greatest tasks of the conservationist |
- | with the views expressed we are identified with them in the minds of the readers of the booklet. | + | |
- | It | + | Mr. Lindsay' |
- | 7-) | + | |
- | FL | + | In the chapter |
- | 3d | + | |
- | In Chapter 2 Mr. Lindsay sets out to describe "one of the | + | In the public mind bushwalkers will be linked with all Mr. Lindsay' |
- | greatest tasks of the conserMtionist | + | |
- | and we hope that members of the S.B.W. will never help the " | + | ---- |
- | Mr. Lindsay' | + | |
- | In the ohApter | + | ===== At Our December Meeting ===== |
- | of non-inflammable, | + | |
- | watersheds. This would require more labour and equipment that are ever likely to be available for such a purpose. Nor could it be | + | The three new members, Mary McGregor, Jim Hooper and Ray Corbett, admitted to the Club at the December meeting, must have felt that the meeting had been convened for their especial benefit. The meeting, reasonable well-attended, |
- | expected that such a stupendous task would be undertaken unless it was known that it would be effective. This is a question that | + | |
- | the Forestry Advisory Council and other interested bodies might well take up with the Forestry Department. If the experts think it | + | Apart from a news item by Gil Webb to the effect that the Scouts Association would welcome us as a hiring body for their new premises |
- | feasible, experiments might be conducted to prove whether or not it was successfal. | + | |
- | In the public mind bushwalkers will be linked with all Mr. Lindsay' | + | Even the call for " |
- | sider whOther | + | |
- | dont. But though they may resent being dragged into the Lindsay | + | Someone, however, raised the respective merits of O'Hares Creek vs. Sandy Bend for the swimming |
- | orbit they must admit that he has done something that buE' | + | |
- | large number of thoughtful people. | + | At 8.33 p.m. the meeting folded up, and members retreated to corners to discuss their Christmas and New Year arrangements. |
- | AT OUR DECETTBER MEETING | + | |
- | The three new members, Mary McGregor, Jim Hooper and Ray | + | ---- |
- | Corbett, admitted to the Club at the December meeting, must have felt that the meeting had been convened for their especial benefit. The meeting, reasonable well-attended, | + | |
- | and correspondence: | + | That news void that follows long week-ends used to be a heck of a worry to pressmen. Sometimes somebody important dies, and that's good for a few columns, but murderers do not stalk, nor do atomic bombs explode on holiday week-ends. There are always a crop of car accidents and drownings to fall back on, still, they' |
- | Apart from a news item by Gil Webb to the effect that the | + | |
- | 4. | + | ---- |
- | Scouts Association would welcome us as a hiring body for the ir new prremisas | + | |
- | Someone, however, raised the respective merits of 0/Hares Creek vs. Sandy Bend for the swimDing 'carnival in February. Having heard opinions from the audience - mostly concerned with 'bus fares ex Campbelltown and the brevity of the walking distance for O' | + | Mr. E. Caines Phillips advises that the first official canoe map of the Cruising Canoe Club has now been completed and is available for inspection to those interested. The map (No. 1) is of Bowra River (Bowraville to junction with Nambucca River at Macksville). Map no 49 of the River Canoe Club is also completed. It is of the Nambucca River (South or Taylor' |
- | . At 8.33 p m. the meeting folded up, and members retreated to corners to discuss their Christmas and New Year arrangements. | + | |
- | That news void that follows long week-ends used to be a heck | + | ---- |
- | of a worry to presamen. Sometimes somebody important dies, and that's good for a few columns, but murderers do not stalk, nor do atomic,. bombs explodeot | + | |
- | Mr. E. Caines Phillips advises that the first official canoe map of the Cruising Canoe Club has noibeen | + | ===== Bivouac ===== |
- | PTVOUAC | + | |
- | Here for a span of three short days was home, those few square yards of canvas, and some cord ta-t-)ned | + | Here for a span of three short days was home,\\ |
- | Now, we doprt; and on the springing turf scarce lingers yet the ty., | + | these few square yards of canvas, and some cord\\ |
- | There have been conquerors who swept the earth, and men acclaimed them t but the er' | + | tautened |
- | Paltry ambition this, and negative, | + | the earth itself our anchor. |
- | but fame enough when we pack up at last our bivouao | + | tramped |
- | earthls | + | pursued our pleasant |
- | may there be sunlight, and such sense of peace that ihanderers | + | ate, drank, were merry; and when evening came\\ |
- | _ | + | stretched |
- | NEWNES GLEN DAVIS MT. !WATERER TO CAPERTEE MT. AND GLEN ALICE | + | and warmed our hearts in kindly |
+ | |||
+ | Now, we doprt; and on the springing turf\\ | ||
+ | scarce lingers yet the imprint | ||
+ | Only a wisp of fern, some blackened stones\\ | ||
+ | remain, | ||
+ | and in the sunlit silence blue wren flits,\\ | ||
+ | prospecting with his little | ||
+ | for morsels | ||
+ | |||
+ | There have been conquerors who swept the earth,\\ | ||
+ | and men acclaimed them: but the embittered | ||
+ | brought forth no harvest | ||
+ | and the torn hills might wait two decades long\\ | ||
+ | before the deep woods clothed their flanks again. | ||
+ | |||
+ | Paltry ambition this, and negative,\\ | ||
+ | but fame enough when we pack up at last\\ | ||
+ | our bivouac | ||
+ | sufficient if we leave no hurt to mar\\ | ||
+ | earth' | ||
+ | may there be sunlight, and such sense of peace\\ | ||
+ | that wanderers | ||
+ | pause and say: "Someone | ||
+ | |||
+ | K.M. | ||
+ | |||
+ | ===== Newnes, Glen Davis, Mt Uraterer to Capertee Mt. and Glen Alice ===== | ||
by " | by " | ||
- | Note. Photographs illustrating this tip-appeared in the ,December issue of the Sydney Bushwalker, | + | |
- | Old Newnes shale works were being pulled down, the bricks | + | __Note__. Photographs illustrating this trip appeared in the December issue of the Sydney Bushwalker. |
- | had been sold for 100 and were being cleaned and carted away. | + | |
- | Two big chimneys had been blasted down and the third was to go on Tuesday. The red bricks had weathered into the scenery of the | + | Old Newnes shale works were being pulled down, the bricks had been sold for £100 and were being cleaned and carted away. Two big chimneys had been blasted down and the third was to go on Tuesday. The red bricks had weathered into the scenery of the valley, quite unlike the aluminium painted tanks, pipes and stacks of Glen Davis, which glitter astride the Capertee Valley. Wattle |
- | valley, quite unlike the aluminium painted tanks, pipes and stacks | + | |
- | of Glen Davis, which glitter astride the Capertee Valley. Wattle | + | We followed the pipeline across to Glen Davis. We passed the tin shacks of the coal and shale miners (the man at the works complained that miners did not stay long at Glen Davis), the black evil smelling swill from the retorts dumped by the roadside on the way to the coal mine in Running Stream Creek. |
- | wap in full bloom among the ruins which will soon be no more than a rubble of mortar. | + | |
- | We followed the pipeline across to Glen Davis. We passed the tin shacks of the coal and shale miners (the man at the vvorks | + | A few miles down from Running Stream Creek, crossing |
- | evil smelling swill from the retorts dumped by the roadside on the | + | |
- | way to the ooal mine in Running Stream Creek. | + | The course from the top is north by compass, and we only ran off our ridge into one valley on the left - fortunately it had some water in it. We eventually |
- | A few miles down from Running Stream Creek, crossing | + | |
- | stantial | + | Along here were more woody pear trees - we had seen the first along some most beautiful Callitris along the Capertee - indeed all the ridges seemed to have a plentiful sprinkling of them, some of them very good specimens, and many of them with a liberal sprinkling of pears. The small woody pear bushes had vivid red glowing tips. |
- | in the cliffs on the north side of the Capertee - Grassy | + | |
- | river. The basalt holds most of the way up, but at the top there is some easily passed sandstone. | + | Mt. Uraterer has been cleared of trees and is grassy. Cattle and horses were grazing and there were some stockyards between the mountain and Gosper' |
- | The course from the top is north by compass,and we- only ran off'our ridge into one valley on the left - fortunately it had | + | |
- | some water in it. We eventually | + | It' |
- | Along here were more woody pear trees - we had seen the first along some most beautiful Callitris along the Capertee - indeed all the ridges seemed to have a plentiful sprinkling of them, some | + | |
- | of them very good specimens, and many of them with a liberal sprinkling of pears. The small woody pear bushes had vivid red glowing tips. | + | North of Mt. Uraterer there are a number of ridges, |
- | Mt. Uraterer has been cleared of trees and is grassy. Cattle | + | |
- | and horses were grazing and there were some stockyards between the mountain and Gosper' | + | A mile or two before Davis' |
- | all round us. One of the best views I have seen, a view of moun- | + | |
- | tains, not of valleys. Mt. Coricudgy stood to the north like a | + | The Cranky One made the first damper in his life at about this stage and it was quite surprising how good it was - at least the strictly rationed party devoured it at a gulp, carbon and all. |
- | great crocodile' | + | |
- | than anything else, but Dunn's Mt. and Mt. Capertee | + | As might be expected with a party of such violent characters on a long walk some fundamental disagreements |
- | Its- no use trying to pronounce Mt. Uraterer from just reading the name, but 'something like Ura torra might get you by. | + | |
- | of 77. North of Mt. Uraterer there are a number of ridges, | + | |
- | quite long. There is at least Prickly Ridge, Thorny Ridge and Mountain Holly Ridge. All of them except one leads into a deep gorge. We saw exactly the same woody pear on nearly all of them. The formula for getting on the right one can, only be applied after walking along wrong ones for at least a day. You come to a point, which the Leader can define for you in terms of compass bearings on Mt. Uraterer and Tyan Pic dimly glimpsed through the trees. From this most precisely defined point you cross a deep gully, find that the ridge is tending too far to the west and in any case comes to a steep saddle, become disgusted, cross back over the same gully, now much deeper, on to the missing ridge. It has a track on it, very faint but very reassuring. | + | |
- | A mile or two before Davis' | + | |
- | been a regular watering point in the days when the track was reg111nri y used. It would probably be difficult to find coming in the oppoite | + | |
- | The Cranky One made the first damper in his life at abol:, | + | The size and arrangements of stockpiles of fuel and water. The number of times pots and utensils must be cleaned during each meal period with water of standard |
- | As might be expected with a party of such violent characters on a long walk some fundamental disagreements | + | |
- | S47andard | + | The gathering of bracken for those who wouldn' |
- | suggested - length exactly five feet, straight and sound throughout, no rotten wood to be tolerated. | + | |
- | Standard specifications for a fire. Here there can be no doubt that it must be parallel and must be a roaring mass of flame throughout its entire length. Research into the working of atomic | + | |
- | piles, when it is published, may Provide | + | |
- | The size and arrangements of stockpiles of fuel and water. | + | |
- | The number of times pots and utensils must be cleaned during | + | |
- | each meal period with water of 3tandard | + | |
- | and with precisely defined scourers. | + | |
- | The gathering of bracken for those who wouldn' | + | |
It must be clear, however, that issues with regard to none of these topics can be satisfactorily resolved until some outstanding philosopher is prepared to write theses on the following subjects. | It must be clear, however, that issues with regard to none of these topics can be satisfactorily resolved until some outstanding philosopher is prepared to write theses on the following subjects. | ||
- | 8. | + | |
(1) The nature and limitations of a food list, and | (1) The nature and limitations of a food list, and | ||
- | (2) Why co-operation in camp arrangements necessarily doubles the work of each co-Operator | + | |
- | a Until these theses have been written and the conclusions | + | (2) Why co-operation in camp arrangements necessarily doubles the work of each co-operator |
- | ived from them duly incorporated | + | |
- | unit. | + | Until these theses have been written and the conclusions |
- | Davis' | + | |
- | formations visible at the bottom of it and an outle': | + | Davis' |
- | narrow canyon; a high range of hills almost completely | + | |
- | We would have liked to go down to the bottom of it but we hc,;,-i ]cs time on the approaching ridges and had '3o ny. | + | About this time the Cranky One was mislaid. He paused to enjoy the scenery and the rest of the party rushed |
- | About this time the Cranky One was mislaj0 pau ijoy | + | |
- | the scenery and the rest of the party rushed | + | On past Davis' |
- | was not sufficiently defined to follow a delicae reeicii on e;:eee, | + | |
- | The C.O. feeling secure in the knowledge that he ,;ws- caxEryin | + | On the top of Boonbourwa we found that our compasses varied depending on the height above the rocks, suggesting that some caution |
- | major portion of the food supply applied the well-known | + | |
- | staying | + | At the Ovens the Trackfinder, |
- | orange and made himself comfortable. The R.O,P. came to a halt about a mile or so around the crater and proceederi blvrn green | + | |
- | gumleaves | + | Weariness or laziness prevented us from either following the tops along from here or from climbing Coricudgy. We followed the road along the Cudgegong River until we came to a house at the foot of Native Dog Hill with Mt. Bin Ben well back on the left. From here we headed straight for Capertee |
- | carried the smoke away behind the hill and the Lo s' | + | |
- | On past Davists | + | |
- | It was along the tops which were either bare or only sparsely covered with trees; the views were magnificent. In this area, and for that matter for most of the rest of the trip doon to Glen Alice, | + | |
- | ending in a series of beehive shaped rocks. Such experience as we had suggested that most of them would be negotiable up or down the spaces between the beehives. | + | |
- | On the top of Boonbourwa we found that our compasses varied depending on the height above the rocks, suggesting that some caut- ion 'might be necessary in taking bearings around here. | + | |
- | At tho Ovens the Trackfinder, | + | |
- | Weariness or laziness prevented us from either following the tops along from here or from climbing Coricudgy. We followed the road along the Cudgegong River until we came to a house at the | + | |
- | e | + | |
- | 9. | + | |
- | foot of Native Dog Hill with Mt. Bin Ben well back on the left. From here we headed straight for Capertee | + | |
About Umbiella Ck. Forget it altogether or else you will be led into a lot of trouble as we nearly were since we had arranged for a car to meet us along it. The creek is Capertee Nile Right Arm, and if you call it anything else the local inhabitants won't know what you are talking about. | About Umbiella Ck. Forget it altogether or else you will be led into a lot of trouble as we nearly were since we had arranged for a car to meet us along it. The creek is Capertee Nile Right Arm, and if you call it anything else the local inhabitants won't know what you are talking about. | ||
- | Capertee | + | |
- | There are magnificent trees on the basalt country right up to the | + | Capertee |
- | very highest point. Boronia was growing on the dry sandstone | + | |
- | edges, | + | We spent a whole day looking for the track down to the Capertee |
- | We spent a whole day looking for the track down to the Cay, | + | |
- | leading around the mountain and up on to it, but none of them led | + | Perhaps the next section should not be written; it certainly cannot be written adequately. |
- | away from it. We know where the track is now, but try as we could we couldn' | + | |
- | Perhaps the next section should not be written; it certainly | + | We headed down into a gully. Unfortunately, |
- | cannot be written adequately'. | + | |
- | We headed down into a gully. Unfortunately, | + | The leader |
- | thought ourselves lucky at the time, the final drop was fairly | + | |
- | the worst varieties (except blackberries) that I have ever met, | + | Lower down there were some magnificent tree ferns and near the beginning was the biggest cedar I have ever seen - there'd probably be a fortune in it, but it would have to come out by a helicopter. |
- | interspersed with giant nettles, all lacing together the fallen trees of the last generation. Have you ever seen the nettles which tower up over you and droop down and dangle in your face? The average height of the mess was from ten to fifteen feet. The language used was much as might be expected, but even with doubling and redoubling the emphasis was often felt to be inadequate, and there were many even more expressive silences. | + | |
- | The leader | + | |
- | Lower down there were some magnificent tree ferns and near the beginning was the biggest cedar I have ever seen - there?d probably | + | |
- | be a fortune in it, but it wo ald have to come out by a helicopter. | + | |
We came out on to river fiats covered with wattles, all a blaze of colour. | We came out on to river fiats covered with wattles, all a blaze of colour. | ||
- | 10. | + | |
- | The next day nobody wanted to do anything except the C..0, With restless vigour he decided | + | The next day nobody wanted to do anything except the C.O. With restless vigour he decided |
- | at least that was his story and I have no reaon to | + | |
- | NOW WHAT ARE YOU REALLY LOCKING TlICR? | + | ---- |
+ | |||
+ | ===== Now What Are You Really Looking For ? ===== | ||
by A.L. Wyborn | by A.L. Wyborn | ||
+ | |||
Have you ever noticed how a few small names on a map can be the start of a new adventure in walking? Ofen buobwaleP.,; | Have you ever noticed how a few small names on a map can be the start of a new adventure in walking? Ofen buobwaleP.,; | ||
over maps and then take a chance on a certain area n:f6 kr,c-wn cffrLe. , | over maps and then take a chance on a certain area n:f6 kr,c-wn cffrLe. , | ||
walkers. The fossicking round for information so-f-cimes '.;() | walkers. The fossicking round for information so-f-cimes '.;() | ||
- | quito surprising | + | quite surprising |
We could get very little " | We could get very little " | ||
- | so decided to take a risk and go and see for 31, | + | so decided to take a risk and go and see for 31, |
and Glen Innes could not be so spectacillar, | and Glen Innes could not be so spectacillar, | ||
MN rOtrfELD | MN rOtrfELD | ||
471 | 471 | ||
SUNGULLA | SUNGULLA | ||
- | Z. | + | |
- | fa-, s v | + | |
- | -al. 4311,ES | + | |
- | 4 7:7 | + | |
- | . ' | + | |
- | 74. 1.... | + | |
- | ..., ' | + | |
- | ,..., ...# | + | |
- | %, 4... | + | |
- | .11i,_ 14, | + | |
- | < -..." | + | |
- | TO C L. Act ENe | + | |
- | | + | |
- | | + | |
- | EL (OF JR0C 02:7% (C | + | |
- | -:-.. 4 '1-: cri 1- cc . | + | |
- | .-:-. 1.7 E | + | |
- | -5 --.: 11.- | + | |
- | ..I.* :; | + | |
- | _ - | + | |
- | RvE | + | |
- | --:- | + | |
- | z" | + | |
- | spUtz. taafP,:;: ..---0, | + | |
- | *.4 I ,,,-,01t, *A4,0" 11 i 1 1 0, :1-.7. | + | |
- | 0 a r rim-el?' | + | |
Z | Z | ||
TER ' 'q 0 '- 13") MAN '2 | TER ' 'q 0 '- 13") MAN '2 | ||
Line 214: | Line 203: | ||
t ".: &issER , | t ".: &issER , | ||
DEE _.s: ..... | DEE _.s: ..... | ||
- | -.1.. ..., | + | |
- | -g r, iF-#' | + | |
- | b e.. -#- -P- | + | |
- | m 74 B r...,; | + | |
- | t4. TO | + | |
- | 6LEN INN | + | |
- | ANDY FLAT 4-7*.: | + | |
- | sef-:,; A I I. ityi 8 A 50001 fOL!V/4 TTLE | + | |
- | PiRAS | + | |
- | c1/4 fi | + | |
- | 6 "4: | + | |
- | FAA | + | |
- | ze | + | |
- | ' | + | |
- | 140 | + | |
However the uncertainty only served to ar'.G as a spr, so En,;tr Thursday found us on the Brisbane Exprs, bonc. ;:e-o | However the uncertainty only served to ar'.G as a spr, so En,;tr Thursday found us on the Brisbane Exprs, bonc. ;:e-o | ||
two stations bePore Tenterfiold, | two stations bePore Tenterfiold, | ||
Line 280: | Line 255: | ||
He was definitely an author. on the surrounding co=tz,y, and did be' | He was definitely an author. on the surrounding co=tz,y, and did be' | ||
let us know it! He ridicul ur tale about llmestone and pliocee. | let us know it! He ridicul ur tale about llmestone and pliocee. | ||
- | _ | + | |
- | 13 | + | |
to give us a treatise about 26 different species of ira;ILhe. To Laurie/s demurrers he replied, 'lLad, you know nothinr, obollt geology," | to give us a treatise about 26 different species of ira;ILhe. To Laurie/s demurrers he replied, 'lLad, you know nothinr, obollt geology," | ||
Much other land he owned in the distrie ared on it ran | Much other land he owned in the distrie ared on it ran | ||
Line 289: | Line 263: | ||
That night we camped cn Deeowate- flivc.. | That night we camped cn Deeowate- flivc.. | ||
a few miles along the unin1; | a few miles along the unin1; | ||
- | The end of the trip had turned but very easy. We had found what we were looking for and added another area of New South Wales to our knowledge, even though it was relatiriely | + | |
- | ODE TO THE COMMISSIONER FOR RAILWAYS | + | The end of the trip had turned but very easy. We had found what we were looking for and added another area of New South Wales to our knowledge, even though it was relatively |
- | Dear Mr. Railway Commissioner, | + | |
+ | ====== Ode to the Commisioner of Railways ====== | ||
+ | |||
+ | Dear Mr. Railway Commissioner, | ||
I see by this morning' | I see by this morning' | ||
That the start of my doom is approaching, | That the start of my doom is approaching, | ||
For you in your wrath have decreed | For you in your wrath have decreed | ||
That " | That " | ||
- | No thought for the weary and ovenaue mite, His hopes of a "ride youYe d_erlhed. | + | No thought for the weary and ovenaue mite, |
+ | His hopes of a "ride youYe d_erlhed. | ||
If in the fdte f.' | If in the fdte f.' | ||
It wont be for a l' | It wont be for a l' | ||
- |
195001.txt · Last modified: 2017/07/21 09:39 by tyreless