Differences

This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.

--- 193808 [2015/11/25 13:30] – Up to page five. elddawt
+++ 193808 [2015/12/09 12:01] – Complete. Ready for another pair of eyes. elddawt
@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 ====== The Sydney Bushwalker ======
-A monthly Bulletin devoted to matters of interest to\\
+a.m.nthly Bulletin devoted to matters of interest to\\
 The Sydney Bush Walkers, 5 Hamilton Street, Sydney.
@@ Line 27: / Line 27: @@
 ===== Editorial =====
-Although this is issue No. 44 of this magazine, it is only our ninth number as a monthly rolled off on the Club's own duplicator. Naturally, during the first few months, the Production Department of the Publication Staff was learning the ins and outs of that duplicator, and experimenting with different papers, etc., but they have now got into their stride. The Editorial Department takes this opportunity of congratulating its colleagues sincerely on last month's issue, even though there were one or two slips in it.
+Although this is issue No. 44 of this magazine, it is only our ninth number as a.m.nthly rolled off on the Club's own duplicator. Naturally, during the first few months, the Production Department of the Publication Staff was learning the ins and outs of that duplicator, and experimenting with different papers, etc., but they have now got into their stride. The Editorial Department takes this opportunity of congratulating its colleagues sincerely on last month's issue, even though there were one or two slips in it.
 For one thing, the new typist who was engaged to cut the stencils has not yet had time to learn to distinguish bushwalkers' ruling passions from their mere pleasures, so she did not notice when her fingers reversed an "S" and a "V", but at least one reader exclaimed in surprise - "Why, there are __no__ women on the __Conversation Bureau__!". We humbly apologise to the gentlemen who were stated to have been appointed to that Bureau by the Federation. We also assure them on behalf of the members of the S.B.W. that we expect a lot more than conversation from the __Conservation Bureau__.
@@ Line 44: / Line 44: @@
 Then within an hour of Gordon's exhibition little Jessie, not to be outdone, showed what she could do. There is nothing mean about Jessie. When she stages a show she believes in providing thrillers for all. So, in full view of the rest of the party, she slid face downwards on a steep shale slope for fifteen feet, came to a smooth sandstone outcrop, and turned a few somersaults over it, and, by grabbing a gee bung, stopped further falling. She was badly shaken, had ripped her shorts from the waistband to the hem at the bottom and knocked a hole as big as a sixpenny bit in her left thigh, but she was as game as ever, and, carrying on with the good old traditions, continued walking. And the first day came to an end without any further accidents.
-Now enter the villain, George Dibley. Four of the boys had gone to swim near Billy's Peak on the lovely Wollondilly River. Tim and Gordon had dived in, George followed them in; he was to swim to the other side, turn and swim back. Jack was on the bank and saw George swim across and push Gordon under the water. Tim swam over and was likewise ducked. George was having a wow of a time. He had ducked two and was apparently only waist deep in water. Jack, standing on the bank, was enjoying the horse play but thought George very game. Tim bobs up from under the water and strikes out for the bank, and as Jack questions him, Tim simultaneously manages to gasp out "You had better come in and get him, Jack". The Royal Life would not approve of the manner of bringing George back to terra firma but Jack had no chance to secure George in the approved fashion. He dived in the water and before he caught hold of George, George had thrown his arms under Jack's armpits and hugged like a grizzly bear. Holding George out of the water, Jack gave a few kicks as Gordon, assisting in keeping George up, kept quietly repeating "Steady old chap", in a most soothing manner. Tim came down to the water's edge to beach the good ship Dibley to the sighs of relief from the rest of the party watching from afar. It seems George, trying to turn, was in difficulties in deepish water when he pushed Gordon and Tim under in trying to save himself. Tim almost had another scare when he returned to lunch to see a snake coiled round his Camp Pie tin. Joker Bill Mullins had killed the snake and placed it in position, but the water excitement somewhat spiked the fun. So much for the second day.
+Now enter the villain, George Dibley. Four of the boys had gone to swim near Billy's Peak on the lovely Wollondilly River. Tim and Gordon had dived in, George followed them in; he was to swim to the other side, turn and swim back. Jack was on the bank and saw George swim across and push Gordon under the water. Tim swam over and was likewise ducked. George was having a wow of a time. He had ducked two and was apparently only waist deep in water. Jack, standing on the bank, was enjoying the horse play but thought George very game. Tim bobs up from under the water and strikes out for the bank, and as Jack questions him, Tim simultaneously manages to gasp out "You had better come in and get him, Jack". The Royal Life would not approve of the manner of bringing George back to terra firma but Jack had no chance to secure George in the approved fashion. He dived in the water and before he caught hold of George, George had thrown his arms under Jack's armpits and hugged like a grizzly bear. Holding George out of the water, Jack gave a few kicks as Gordon, assisting in keeping George up, kept quietly repeating "Steady old chap", in a.m.st soothing manner. Tim came down to the water's edge to beach the good ship Dibley to the sighs of relief from the rest of the party watching from afar. It seems George, trying to turn, was in difficulties in deepish water when he pushed Gordon and Tim under in trying to save himself. Tim almost had another scare when he returned to lunch to see a snake coiled round his Camp Pie tin. Joker Bill Mullins had killed the snake and placed it in position, but the water excitement somewhat spiked the fun. So much for the second day.
-Now for the final episode. The party had arrived at Couridjah and were preparing a meal when Gordon, who had previously complained of not feeling too clever and was evidently feeling some ill effect from his fall, literally staggered into their midst. As he walked into branches of wattle trees someone rushed to take the pack off his back. Gordon then collapsed and fell forward flat out on his face. In two shakes the boys had rubbed him down, dressed him in dry clothes, put him in a sleeping bag by the fire and were pouring coffee and hot tomato soup into him. Gordon revived rapidly and was sitting up taking notice long before the train arrived.
+Now for the final episode. The party had arrived at Couridjah and were preparing a.m.al when Gordon, who had previously complained of not feeling too clever and was evidently feeling some ill effect from his fall, literally staggered into their midst. As he walked into branches of wattle trees someone rushed to take the pack off his back. Gordon then collapsed and fell forward flat out on his face. In two shakes the boys had rubbed him down, dressed him in dry clothes, put him in a sleeping bag by the fire and were pouring coffee and hot tomato soup into him. Gordon revived rapidly and was sitting up taking notice long before the train arrived.
 Bill all but staged another incident by dropping a billy full of boiling water onto the ground. Boiling water splashed everywhere, but fortunately no further damage was done.
-The walk, in case you would like to know, was from the Wanganderry Road turn off to Bonnum Pic, down Bonnum Pic Creek to the Wollondilly; Down the Wollondilly River and over Travis Pass to the Nattai River; Down to Little River and along Blue Gum Creek and into Couridjnh. Really it was a marvellous trip and, in spite of all the accidents, nobody died. George managed to secure some wonderfully good photographs of Bonam Pic and so he will consider it all worth while.
+The walk, in case you would like to know, was from the Wanganderry Road turn off to Bonnum Pic, down Bonnum Pic Creek to the Wollondilly; Down the Wollondilly River and over Travis Pass to the Nattai River; Down to Little River and along Blue Gum Creek and into Couridjnh. Really it was a.m.rvellous trip and, in spite of all the accidents, nobody died. George managed to secure some wonderfully good photographs of Bonam Pic and so he will consider it all worth while.
 ===== At Our Own Meetings =====
@@ Line 75: / Line 75: @@
 Voices of unseen loveliness carol and sing
--- Walter de la Mare.
+-- Walter de la.m.re.
 ===== Footware and Footcare =====
@@ Line 106: / Line 106: @@
 ----
-ON HATS
+===== On Hats =====
- Hats have come down in the world. From articles of necessity they have des-
+Hats have come down in the world. From articles of necessity they have descended to mere ornaments and doubtful ornaments at that.
-cended to mere ornaments and doubtful ornaments at that.
+Originally designed to protect eyes from glare and heads from heat of noonday sun; of such a shape and texture as to protect the wearer from the downpourings of Jupiter Pluvius. Alas for mere utility! The mad hatter has truly come to stay with us.
-Originally designed to protect eyes from glare and heads from heat of noonday sun, of such a shape and texture as to protect the wearer from the downpourings of Jupiter Pluvius. Alas for mere utility: The mad hatter has truly coma to stay with us.
+Hats like soup plates upturned to catch the rain. Hats with front and no back, with back and no front, with crown and no brim, with brim and no crown.
-Hats like soup plates upturned to catch the rain. Hats with front an no b with back and no front, with crown and no brim, with brim and no crown. \\
+Of course we refer to ladies hats, but the men are going gay with glamorous greens and gallant greys. But when we go camping hats become strictly utilitarian and so with camp gear.
-Of course we refer to ladies hats, but the mon are going gay with glamorous greens and gallant groys. But when wo go camping hats become strictly utilitarian and so with camp gear.
 Paddy-made gear is designed primarily for use and because its design expresses function, it has a sturdy beauty of its own.
@@ Line 122: / Line 120: @@
 Talking about gear, Paddy has added two more Rucksacks to his range. In honour of the new club for Juniors, they are called Bunyip and Bunyip Junior. Sturdy well designed jobs that will take all a youngster wants for the day (or a grown up too for that matter). They weigh but ounces. They cost 9/- or 5.6d.
-'Phone S3101.
+|\\ 'Phone B3101.|F. A. Pallin\\ 327 George St. Sydney\\ opp. Palings,|
-F. A. FALUN
+===== In Defence of the Pack =====
+by "Tuggie"
-George St. Sydnoy opp. Palings,
+My monthly "Bushwalker" I buy,\\
+And what's this verse that meets my ete (( [sic] ))?\\
+A "Hymn of Hate" about a pack --\\
+Shame! 'tis a.m.st unkind attack.\\
+Now, Walkers, I appeal to you,\\
+Without our packs what would we do?\\
+How would we carry all we need?\\
+Food, clothing and a book to read.\\
+I know that sometimes in the heat,\\
+When toiling on with blistered feet,\\
+The pack may seem a heavy curse, --\\
+To be without one would be worse !\\
+For when we reach the journey's end,\\
+The pack is proved a thorough friend.\\
+And when its hidden store is tried,\\
+We find our needs are satisfied.\\
+Warm bed, soft shoes, and ere we stop\\
+Perhaps some raisins or a chop --\\
+I hope for many years to tramp,\\
+To climb a.m.untain, make a camp,\\
+And wander miles of bushland track,\\
+With my good friend still on my back !
-In Defence of the Pack by "Tuggle'
+("Tuggie was one of the seven who, last Easter, were caught by mist when out for )\\
+( a short jaunt without packs. They had groundsheets, and they did find shelter )\\
+( but __She Knows__. -- Ed. )
-My monthly "Bushwalker" I.buy,
+----
+(( Note: between pages five and six there is a line sketch illustrating "Debert's Last Walk - with apologies to Madam Melba". It includes "Interviewing a wombat about the water supply". http://sbw.ozultimate.com/1938/193808.pdf#7 ))
+----
-And what's this verse that meets my ete? A "Hymn of Hate" about a pack -- Shame! 'tis a most unkind attack. Now, Walkers, I appeal to you, Without our packs what mould we do? How would we carry all we need? Food, clothing and a book to read. I know that sometimes in the heat, When toiling on with blistered feet, The pack may seem a heavy curse, -- To be without one would bo worse 4 For when we reach the journey's end, The ptcok is proved a thorough friend. And when its hidden store is tried,
-We find our needs are satisfied. Warm body soft shoes, and ore we stop Perhaps some raisins or a chop -- I hope for many years to tramp, To climb a mountain, make a camp, And wander miles of bushland track, With my good friend still on my back 1
-v("Tuggie was one of the seven who, last Easter, were caught by mist when out for ) ( a short ;:iaunt without packs. They had groundsheets, and they did find shelter ) ( but SHE KNOWS. -- Ed.
-DEBE
-NFILK
-to Madam Meact
- A1,01 Gy0/04'15
-'
-_
-,
-lex./
-L4) eLtfie
-t vo vy,
-k
-suppl
-.1t
-InEPTL:- LAST WALK
+===== Debert's Last Walk =====
 by Alex. Colby.
-Willing hands assisted the old gentleman out of the carriage on to the platform at Katoomba. Othors, anxious to make things easier for him, tried to help him on with his pack. But as they were unable to lift it, the old man had to bend down himself, and slowly raise it on to his feeble shoulders.
+Willing hands assisted the old gentleman out of the carriage on to the platform at Katoomba. Others, anxious to make things easier for him, tried to help him on with his pack. But as they were unable to lift it, the old man had to bend down himself, and slowly raise it on to his feeble shoulders.
-Soon the party was on its way down Katoomba St. As this is mostly down hill he found little difficulty in getting along. In fact, as he gathered pace, the local residents were nonplussed by the sight of one so advanced in years, yet so fleet of foot, Of course they did not realise, as we did, that he was unable to pull up on the down-grade, but nevertheless we all had to admit that it was a fine sight to see the old buffer (no, its not a misprint), speeding down the street, his beard streaming behind him in the wind. We eventually lost sight of him for a time but came upon him again clinging to a telegraph pole at the bottom of the street.
+Soon the party was on its way down Katoomba St. As this is mostly down hill he found little difficulty in getting along. In fact, as he gathered pace, the local residents were nonplussed by the sight of one so advanced in years, yet so fleet of foot. Of course they did not realise, as we did, that he was unable to pull up on the down-grade, but nevertheless we all had to admit that it was a fine sight to see the old buffer (no, its not a.m.sprint), speeding down the street, his beard streaming behind him in the wind. We eventually lost sight of him for a time but came upon him again clinging to a telegraph pole at the bottom of the street.
-Though a little shaky he managed to make his way to Narrow Neck, and as we started on the rough stony track he began to reminisce. "Dear me - yes, yes - I can remember when Centennial Pak was just like this - when I was a boy. Yes, I remember, it all comes back - it was the best walk I ever did - 100 miles round and round in 24 hours." We were used to him wandering a little, but one of the party said that he had really done 100 miles in 24 hours ih the early days. We were surprised to learn that he had lost his reason so early.
+Though a little shaky he managed to make his way to Narrow Neck, and as we started on the rough stony track he began to reminisce. "Dear me - yes, yes - I can remember when Centennial Park was just like this - when I was a boy. Yes, I remember, it all comes back - it was the best walk I ever did - 100 miles round and round in 24 hours." We were used to him wandering a little, but one of the party said that he had really done 100 miles in 24 hours in the early days. We were surprised to learn that he had lost his reason so early.
-When we came to the end of Clear Hill he insisted on going down the ladders, though but few of the rungs remained - he said he had always gone down that way before and was not going to change now. We, however, decided to go round by the
+When we came to the end of Clear Hill he insisted on going down the ladders, though but few of the rungs remained - he said he had always gone down that way before and was not going to change now. We, however, decided to go round by the wallaby trail, (( [sic] )) As we were about half way round we were surpriied (( [sic] )) to hear a considerable uproar emanating from the direction of the ladders, and on investigating found that he had, unfortunately, got his beard tangled in the wires. Had it not been for the strength of his vocal powers, which was (( [sic] )) still unimpaired, he might have remained suspended there for some little time.
-. wallaby trail, As we were about half way round we were surpriied to hear a considerable uproar emanating from the direction of the ladders, and on investigating found that he had, unfortunately, got his beard tangled in the wires. Had it not been for the strength of his vocal powers, which was still unimpaired, he might have remained suspended there for some little time.
+On Debert Knob he acted in rather a peculiar manner. He started wandering about, intently examining the ground and rocks. "I think," he said, "that it should be here - no, perhaps it would be more conspicuous up here" - and so on. Eventually we asked him what it was that should be here, or there. "Why," he replied, "my bust, of course!"
-On Debert Knob he acted in rather a peculiar manner. He started wandering about, intently examining the ground and rocks, "1 think," he said, "that it should be here - no, perhaps it would be more conspicuous up here" - and so on. Eventually we asked him what it was that should be here, or there. "Why," he replied, "my bust, of course"
+During the afternoon he managed to totter up Mount Merri Merrigal, down to the Cox, and thence four miles up Kanangra River to our camp spot. That night it was very cold, so we all got into his tent with him to keep him warm. This was very unselfish of the rest of the party who had been looking forward to sleeping in the open, so as to enjoy the fresh air and moonlight.
-During the afternoon he managed to totter up Mount Morn i Merrigal, down to the Cox, and thence four miles up Kanangra River to our camp spot. That night it was very cold, es we all got into his tent with him to keep him warm. This was very unselfish of the rest of the party who had been looking forward to sleeping in the open, so as to enjoy the fresh air and moonlight.
+Next day we climbed up 3000 feet to the top of Krunglebungle Pass. The old fellow collapsed when he got to the top, and by the time the rest of us had got up to him he was in a bad state. One of the party had brought a small bottle of rum for such an event, but we found that it had been entrusted to Dave Stead, who had left us on the previous day. Hearing this Debert lost consciousness altogether, and we were afraid that he might pass out there and then. However we managed to pull him round eventually, and went a little further along the ridge for our midday meal. It looked as if we were in for a dry lunch, but the old man's knowledge of bushcraft proved very useful. He went down the other side of the mountain, interviewed a wombat concerning the local water supply, and returned with a full bucket.
-Next day we climbed up 3000 feet to the top of Krunglebungle Pass. The old fellow collapsed when he got to the top, and by the time the rest of us had 'got up to him he was in a bad state. One of the party had brought a small bottle of rum for such an event, but we found that it had been entrusted to Dave Stead, who had left us on the previous day. Hearing this Debert lost consciousness altogether, and we were afraid that he might pass out there and then. However we managed to pull him round eventually, and went a little further along the ridge for our midday meal. It looked as if we were in for a dry lunch, but the old man's knowledge of bushcraft proved very useful. He went down the other side of the mountain, interviewed a wombat concerning the local water supply, and returned with a full bucket.
+The rest of the day was fairly uneventful, and we pitched camp that night on the Cox. Just as we were settling into his tent for the night a few spots of rain came down, and things looked rather black for a time. With the tent Abdulled (( ?? )) we were all able to fit in, but if we had to put the side down this would no longer be possible, and we hated to think of the poor old fellow being out in the rain on such a cold night! However he assured us that it wouldn't rain much, and, as we had seen him prowling round a large hole nearby, we knew that this information must have come straight from the wombat's mouth. He was right, it didn't rain. So impressed were we by his strange intimacy with these furry creatures that thereafter we dubbed him "King of the Wombats".
-The rest of the day was fairly uneventful, and we pitched camp that night on the Cox. Just as we were settling into his tent for the night a few spots of rain came down, end things looked rather black for a time. With the tent Abdulled we were all able to fit in, but if we had to put the side down this would no longer be
+We arrived at Carlons for lunch the next day and all agreed that, when planning a walk to Carlons for lunch, it is best to approach the place by a circuitous route - ones appetite is greatly improved by the added exercise. Not, of course, that we over ate - not much anyway. It was a.m.st enjoyable repast - even the old man was able to sit up and take a little nourishment. After lunch he fell into a reflective mood, at the end of which he announced that he had decided to have his ashes scattered by plane over the Carlon homestead. But the Carlons, though pleasant enough about the matter, did not seem really to appreciate his kind thought.
--7 -
+After lunch we set off up the Creek towards Katoomba. Debert was leading. In a little while he started to increase his pace. Gradually he drew away. Faster and faster he went till eventually he disappeared over the top of the hill at a trot. That was the last we saw of him. We heard however, that an old gentleman, clad only in a pair of shorts, had arrived at Katoomba and enquired the way to Morella Karong. Probably it was Debert - his grand-children have poultry farms down there. But where was his gear? No doubt the souvenir hunters got that.
-possible, and we hated to think of the poor old fellow being out in the rain on such a cold night! However he assured us that it wouldn't rain much, and, as we had soon him prowling round a large hole nearby, We knew that this information must have come straight from the wombat's mouth. He was right, it didn't rain. So impressed wero we by his strange intimacy with these furry creatures that thereafter we dubbed him "King of the Wombats".
-We arrived at Canons for lunch the next day and all agreed that, when planning a walk to Canons for lunch, it is best to approach the place by a circuitous route - ones appetite is groatly improved by the added exercise. Not, of course, that we over ate - not much anyway. It was a most enjoyable repast - even the old man was able to sit up and take a little nourishment. After lunch he fell into a reflective mood, at the end of which he announced that he had decided to have his ashes scattered by plane over the Carlon homestead. But the Carlene, though pleasant enough about the matter, did not seem really to appreciate his kind thought.
-After lunch we set off up the Creek towards Katoombs. Debert wrs leading. In a little while he started to increase his pace. Gradually he drew away. Faster
-and faster he went till eventually he disappeared over the top of the hill at a trot. That was the last we saw of him. We heard however, that sla old gentleman, clad only in a pair of shorts, had arrived at Katoomba and enquired the way to Morella Karong. Probably it was Debert - his grand-children have poultry farms down there. But where was his gear? No doubt the souvenir hunters got that.
 And rumour has it that a well-preserved old gentleman was seen making his way down the Cox in a bath chair, with a special Paddy-made trailer attached for his pack; and a wombat by his side.
-M....1.11.111111001M.I..11.1.m....
+===== Federation News =====
-FEDERATION NEWS
+The best news received by the Federation at its meeting on June 24th last was that it's (( [sic] )) letter to the Boy Scouts' Association, protesting against the destruction of trees, etc. had been fully considered by the Scouters' Pow-Wow, and that, after about an hour's discussion, that conference was practically unanimous that the methods of Scout training should be altered.
-The best news received by the Federation at its meeting on June 24th last was that it's letter to the Boy Scouts' Association, protesting against the destruction of trees, etc. had been fully considered by the Scouters' Pow-Wow, and that, after about an hour's discussion, that conference was practically unanimous that the methods of Scout training should be altered.
+Not nearly so good was the report received from the convenor of the Recreational Co-operative Society Sub-Committee. Although 400 circulars were sent out, only 90 definite promises of support were received in reply. Such a general lack of interest was shown that the sub-committee could not recommend any further steps being taken at the present time.
-Not nearly so good wag the report received from the convenor of the Recreational Co-operative Society Sub-Committee. Although 400 circulars were sent out, only 90 definite promises of support were received in reply. Such a general lack of interest was shown that the sub-committee could not recommend any further steps being taken at the present time.
 The Conservation Bureau advised against purchasing land at Era, but recommended application to the Minister for Lands for the resumption of the whole area there. It was resolved to approach all interested bodies, requesting them also to apply for its resumption.
-PENALTIES OF SIN
+===== Penalties Of Sin =====
-Oh! It is a fearful sin
-To leave behind one empty tin.
-And may he have three kinds of gout
-Who scatters paper bags about.
-Who throws his rubbish sneath the trees
-Shall suffer water on the knees, And he who sets the bush afire
+Oh! It is a fearful sin\\
+To leave behind one empty tin.\\
+And may he have three kinds of gout\\
+Who scatters paper bags about.\\
+Who throws his rubbish 'neath the trees\\
+Shall suffer water on the knees,\\
+And he who sets the bush afire\\
 Shall tear his trousers on barbed wire?
-(1"rmn "Outdoors", the Official Organ of the Otago Tramping Club, Dunedin, N.Z.)
+(From "Outdoors", the Official Organ of the Otago Tramping Club, Dunedin, N.Z.)
-THE KUONUNG REVISITED
+===== The Kowmung Revisited =====
-Easter saw Joyce and Jean Trimble, Tom and Ron Moppett, and Doreen Helmrich
+Easter saw Joyce and Jean Trimble, Tom and Ron Moppett, and Doreen Helmrich off Kowmung-wards.
-off Kowmung-wards.
+There were many hold-ups before they eventually climbed aboard the huge lorry at Camden, and even then the start of the trip was not auspicious as the lorry took all night and until 7 a.m. to get to Yerranderie.
-There were many hold-ups before they eventually climbed aboard the huge lorry at Camden, and even then the start of the trip was not auspicious as the lorry took all night and until 7 a m. to get to Yerranderie.
+After breakfast with the Fitz-Savage party, with whom the lorry was shared, the Kowmung party left for Byrne's Gap and Church Creek. The Kowmung River was reached for a late lunch, and an early camp made at Christie's Creek. The sleepless night on the lorry sent the party to bed early this night.
-After breakfast with the Fitz-Savage party, with whom the lorry was shared, the Kovmung party left for Byrne's Gap and Church Creek. The Kowipung River was reached for a late lunch, and an early camp made at Christie's Creek. The sleepless night on the lorry sent the party to bed early this night.
+Saturday brought the Bulga Denis Canyon in view, and the low level of the river made it very easy to negotiate. Two people ahead of the S.B.W. party had had a feast on a couple of huge eels. Evidence remained in the shape of two heads, about sixteen inches in circumference, tied to a casuarina.
-Saturday brought the Bulga Denis Canyon in view, and the low level of the river made it very easy to negotiate. Two people ahead of the S.B.W. party had
+Nothing of the moment occurred along the river,which is but a shadow of its former loveliness. The water was very low, and bushfires had made a ruin of the hills, although a slight greenness of new growth was beginning to show. The stones were gathered in huge beds at each bend of the river, and that ugly, fluffy-topped weed abounded on them. The grassy flats were still there, but it was not till nearly at the Cedar Road that old happy memories of a favourite river were recalled. From there down the river had not changed. The water was held in pools by big rock-bars, and fire had not played havoc as it had done in the upper reaches. Jean, who has known the river for many years, was glad to find some of the old glory of the river to show her party. Until the Cedar Road, promises of the loveliness of the river had proved rather empty.
-had a feast on a couple of huge eels. Evidence remained in the shape of two heads, about sixteen inches in circumference, tied to a casuarina.
+The Cox loomed in sight at lunchtime on Sunday, and Bonny Douglas and Harold Rolfe were added to the party. Thel. and Rastus Hellyer arrived just as the party was about to move off, and it is undersood that Dorothy Lawry's large family arrived soon afterwards. The Cox's River had proved popular.
-Nothing of the moment occurred along the river,which is but a shadow of its
+The White Dog Ridge was climbed to Medlow Gap, and camp made on the Roots' old campsite. The White Dog is one of the best exits from the Cox; the climb is steady, with good footing, no side spurs to trap the unwary, and once the top is reached there is very little rise, and good walking to the foot of Mouin, and Medlow Gap. If one is not familiar with the district, it is as well to get Mt. Mouin ahead of one while on the White Dog Ridge, and keep it ahead until well on the lower slopes of Mouin, with Debert's Knob on one's right, before turning onto the Medlow Gap saddle.
-former loveliness. The water was very low, and bushfires had made a ruin of the
+Monday morning Clear Hill was climbed and some time spent in viewing the "Dog" country. Then followed lunch at Glen Raphael swamp, and a cold, cold walk along the Narrow Neck Peninsular into Katoomba.
-hills, although a slight greenness of new growth was beginning to show. The stones
+===== Special Notice =====
-were gathered in huge beds at each bend of the river, and that ugly, fluffy-topped
+Those interested in the new S.B.W. Eastern Suburbs Choir are reminded that another practice will be held at Merle Hamilton's Flat, 57 Ocean Avenue, Edgecliffe, on __Monday 22nd August__.
-weed abounded on them. The grassy flats were still there, but it was not till nearly at the Cedar Road that old happy memories of a favourite river were recalled. From there down the river had not changed. The water was held ii pools by big rock- bars, and fire had not played havoc as it had done in the upper reaches. Jean,who has ,novn the river for many years, was glad to find some of the old glory of the
+Paddy Pallin also advises he will be glad to welcome anyone to his home at Bent Street Lindfield on __Tuesday 30th August__, when more choir practice will be indulged in.
-river to show her party. Until the Cedar Road,promises of the loveliness of the river had proved rather empty.
+===== Club Gossip =====
+by "Sunlight"
-The Cox loomed in sight at lunchtime on Sunday, and Bonny Douglas and Harold
+On Thursday, 5th July, a large party of club members tried the fashionable sport of ice-skating at the Ice Palais. We hear that a good time was had by all - except poor, little "Frosty". She was kicked in the shin, visited St.Vincent's Hospital, and was decorated with three stitches. Hard luck, "Frosty"!
-Rolfe were added to the party. Thel. and Rastus Hellyer arrived just as the party
-was about to move off, and it is undersood that Dorothy Lawry's large family arrived soon afterwards. The Cox's River had proved popular.
-The White Dog Ridge was climbed to Medlow Gap, end camp made on the Roots' old campsite. The Mite Dog is one of the best exits from the Cox; the climb is steady, with good footing, no side spurs to trap the unwary, and once the top is reached there is very little rise, and good walking to the foot of Mouin, and Medlow Gap. If one is not familiar with the district, it is as well to get Mt.Mouin ahead of one while on the White Dog Ridge, and keep it ahead until well on the lower slopes of Mouin, with Debert's Knob on one's right, before turning onto the Medlow Gap saddle.
-Monday morning Clear Hill was climbed and some time spent in viewing the nog"
-country. Then followed lunch at Glen Raphael swamp, and a cold, cold walk along the
-Narrow Neck Peninsular into Katoomba.
-SPECIAL, NOTICE
-Those interested in the new S..R.W. Eastern Suburbs Choir are reminded that another practice will be held at Merle Hamilton's Flat, 57 Ocean ,venue, Edgecliffe, onhavta_UALL/Iask.
-Paddy Pallin also advises he will be glad to welcome anyone to his home at Bent Street Lindfield on Tuesday_30th...atgust, when more choir prPctice will be indulged in.
-- 9 -
-CLUB GOSSIP by "SUNLIGHT"
-On Thursday, 5th July, a large party of club members tried the fashionable sport of ice-skating at the Ice Palais. We hear that a good time was had by all - except poor, little "Frosty". She was kicked in the shin, visited St.Vincent's Hospital, and was decorated with three stitches. Hard luck, "Frosty":
 On the same evening various officials of this and other clubs were entertained at the first Annual Dinner of the Rucksack Club of Sydney -- and did they enjoy themselves? Well, it was a good dinner, followed by community singing, etc., and it was noticeable that in extending their congratulations and thanks to their hosts most of the speakers expressed the hope thet they might be invited to the next Annual Dinner of the Rucksack Club!
-Dinners seem to be fashionable at present. The Coast & Mountain Walkers held their Annual Dinner on Thursday, 14th July 0 Unfortunately, our reporter was prevented by a bad cold from attending, but we are sure everyone enjoyed the evening. We know the hosts; and it was a dinner:
+Dinners seem to be fashionable at present. The Coast & Mountain Walkers held their Annual Dinner on Thursday, 14th July. Unfortunately, our reporter was prevented by a bad cold from attending, but we are sure everyone enjoyed the evening. We know the hosts; and it was a dinner!
-Among those present at the 8.Balf.'s General Meeting on July 8th were the Thorsens -- Vic., Fannie, and Frances Allyn. We also noticed amongst the crowd Gwen Lawrie, down from Katoombe) Ethel Hansard, beck from Hobart, and Sid.Robinson. Where has he been for the last twelve months?
+Among those present at the S.B.W.'s General Meeting on July 8th were the Thorsens -- Vic., Fannie, and Frances Allyn. We also noticed amongst the crowd Gwen Lawrie, down from Katoomba, Ethel Hansard, back from Hobart, and Sid.Robinson. Where has he been for the last twelve months?
-At the end of June Wiff and Mrs.Knight departed for Cairns. As Willi' said, "We are going north again for three or four months) chasing old Sol."
+At the end of June Wiff and Mrs.Knight departed for Cairns. As Willi' said, "We are going north again for three or four months, chasing old Sol."
-Congratulations to "Norm." Colton: On Saturday, 9th July, Miss Mabel Strom became Mrs.Colton, and, although, so far as we know, she is not one of the bushwalking fraternity yet, we hope she will become one of us. Best wishes to "Norm." and his wife:
+Congratulations to "Norm." Colton! On Saturday, 9th July, Miss Mabel Strom became Mrs.Colton, and, although, so far as we know, she is not one of the bushwalking fraternity yet, we hope she will become one of us. Best wishes to "Norm." and his wife!
-FROM HERE THERE AND EVERYWHERE.
+===== From Here There And Everywhere. =====
-From June issue of "OUTDOORS", the official. organ of The Otago Tramping Club Inc. of Dunedin, New Zealand:-
+From June issue of "Outdoors", the official organ of The Otago Tramping Club Inc. of Dunedin, New Zealand:-
-"It must have beet cold at Easter too for everyone away seems to have developed cramp in the hand muscles."
+"It must have been cold at Easter too for everyone away seems to have developed cramp in the hand muscles."
-The same epidemic afflicted members of the The Editor of this magazine extends sympathy to the Editor of "Outdoors".
+The same epidemic afflicted members of the S.B.W. The Editor of this magazine extends sympathy to the Editor of "Outdoors".
-"THE RAMBLERS* HANDBOOK, 1938" comes to us from the Southern Federarion of Ramblers of Englend,and the first article to catch our eyes 3s - "Hike v.Ramble":
+"The Ramblers' Handbook, 1938" comes to us from the Southern Federarion of Ramblers of England, and the first article to catch our eyes is - "Hike v.Ramble"!
-Among the Reviews we find "The Bushwalker, No.1", and are glad to see en outline of the objects) and some of the achievements and activities of the N.S.W. Federation of Bushwalking Clubs. The final paragraph of this review roads:-
+Among the Reviews we find "The Bushwalker, No.1", and are glad to see an outline of the objects, and some of the achievements and activities of the N.S.W. Federation of Bushwalking Clubs. The final paragraph of this review reads:-
-'This magazine makes exciting reading, for most of it consists of accounts not of rambling as we understand it, but of rock climbing and pioneering by both men and women carrying camp equipment and experiencing strenuous toil. The photographs are particularly beautiful and the sketches depict
+"This magazine makes exciting reading, for most of it consists of accounts not of rambling as we understand it, but of rock climbing and pioneering by both men and women carrying camp equipment and experiencing strenuous toil. The photographs are particularly beautiful and the sketches depict the liveliness of the members in no uncertain way. The magazine is priceless in more than one sense."
-the liveliness of the members in no uncertain way. The magazine is priceless in moro than one sense."
+-- and "The Bushwalker" No.2 will be out by the end of next month!
--- and "The Bushwalker" No.2 will be out by the end of next month:
+From the "Bulletin of The Mountain Club Of Maryland", Baltimore, U.S.A., we learn that their Sunday trips usually start at 7 a.m. ! Jack Debert should certainly look them up if ever he visits Baltimore!
-From the BULLETIN of THE MOUNTAIN CLUB OF MARYLLND, Baltimore, U.S..., we learn that their Sunday trips usually start at 7 a m. I Jack Debert should certainly look them up if ever he visits Baltimore&
+This energetic Club has a Photographic Group, and a Club Album, and "are contacting other hiking clubs for the purpose of exchangeing prints. These prints will be exhibited publicly and in this fashion the Mountain Club of Maryland will also have a chance to see what other hiking clubs in the country are doing in the way of hiking, rock-climbing, and other activities."
-This energetic Club has a Photographic Group, and a Club Llbum, and "are contacting other hiking clubs for the purpose of exchangeing prints. These prints will
+Are we sending them a "Bushwalker" Annual this year?
-be exhibited publicly and in this fashion the Mountain Club of Maryland will also have a chance to see what other hiking clubs in the country are doing in the way of hiking, rock-climbing, and other activities."
+===== Holiday Trip - October 1937 =====
+(continued)
+- C. Pryde.
- Are we sending them a "Bushwalker" Annual this year?
+__Monday 11th.__ After breakfast we started out to climb Mount Wareng by an easy slope on N.N.E. side. The going was easy except for a very steep pinch near the top, and took slightly over two hours. It was a glorious day for the trip as the visibility was good and we were able to make out places up to 60 or 70 miles away and the range of views was a complete circle. This was by far the most comprehensive view I have ever seen.
-- 10-
+Maurie did some sketching while I located points by map and compass. Unfortunately our map did not cover the whole view particu1arly to the north and west, but we could pick out Barrington Tops easily. West was the Main Divide with Mellong Range in the middle distance -- Capertree, and Glen Alice then Mt.Hay, Katoomba, King George, the Grose Valley, Kurrajong, and south the hills about Broken Bay.
-HOLIDAY TRIP - OCTOBER 1937
+Wareng should be of interest to geologists. The top is basalt and in shape it is roughly semi-circular as if it had been a volcano which had got one side blown out. We were greatly impressed with the huge bulk of "Big Yango" about six miles due South and would liked to have visited it, but time did not permit. There seems to be some error in the making of maps as Mt.Murrin which is shown is only a tiny thing compared with either Wareng or Yango. Mts. Yango, Wareng, and Papran are in a direct line about N.N.W.x.N.
-(continued) - C. Pryde.
+We built a little cairn and put our names in a small bottle which we had brought up with us. These were the first names on the top except thoseof locals and none of them had been up for years. We came down on the N.W. side and the return trip took just an hour.
-MONDAY 11th. After breakfast we started out to climb Mount Wareng by an easy
+Back to camp and had a cup of tea and wrote some notes for home and took them to the post office. No one was there but as we were going back to camp we met the Postmaster driving cattle. One of his dogs, a cross-bred Alsatian apparently did not like intruders. We had a long yarn and the postmaster pointed out a rock which was covered with grooves where the blacks had ground their tools. On a hillside was a little graveyard where some of the locals had been buried. While dinner was being cooked one of the local lads came along to have a talk and the result was that the sago got into a gluey mass. A horse which had apparently got loose came charging down the hill followed by a couple of dogs snapping at its heels. The horse reared on its hind legs and tried to squash the dogs with its fore feet. Fortunately a man came along on horseback and was able to get hold of it before any harm was done.
-M11.,VPMPITRI.-
+To-night the smoke from the fire was very annoying as it blew out everywhere and seemed to follow us every place we moved to.
-slope on N.N.E. side. The going was easy except for a very steep pinch near the top, and took slightly over two hours. It was a glorious day for the trip as the
+__Tuesday, 12th.__ It was a great morning with a cold wind blowing. I made a damper with the last of the flour. Maurie was greatly upset about the sugar running out __but__ he had a wonderful time cleaning the sago billy. Had a very early lunch and then followed the creek down a long distance and were amazed at the signs of wild life we saw along it. Wombats, wallabies, and dingoes or foxes seemed to be very plentiful. We then cut across country to the Putty Road and went as far as the MacDonald River Bridge. The river here is absolutely dry. When returning we passed a burnt out homestead and soon after two graves which seemed very new, and found out afterwards that the homestead had been burnt out a couple of years ago, when a big bush fire had swept the country and the graves were those of two old people who had lived in the homestead and had died shortly afterwards. There was a very cold wind during the evening and rain was threatening. To get over the sugar difficulty we boiled prunes in the sugar bag. Our main meal consisted of potatoes, onions, macaroni, bacon and cheese, mixed and stewed, but it went down well.
-visibility was good and we were able to make out places up to 60 or 70 miles away and the range of views was a complete circle. This was Iv far the most comprehen-
+__Wednesday 13th__. Turned out at 5.30 a.m. and packed up after breakfast. Arrived up at the Post Office at 8 a.m. and in a few minutes the mail car driven by Mr.Spinks turned up. The Post Office here is the only one I have ever soon marked "__Post and Telephone"__ Office. Spinks is a character. He has done a lot of walking and canoeing in the Colo district and near by, and gave us quite a lot of information about the country we passed through and was really very interesting. Numerous calls were made at wayside letter boxes and at Bulgo Post Office. The immense flats round about Singleton struck us very forcibly. It was a great sight to see the mobs of cattle with green paddocks of lucern here and there.
-sive view I have ever seen.
+Spinks gave us some tips as to what to do in Newcastle, and dropped us at the Railway Station Crossing at Singleton. We left our packs in the Station and went for a walk up town, had some lunch, bought some groceries and then went back to the Station where we killed time until 1.40 when we took a train for Newcastle.
-Maurie did s)me sketching while I located points by map and compass. Unfortunately our map did not cover the whole view p4rticu1arly to the north and west, but we could pick out Barrington Tops easily. West was the Main Divide with Mellong Range in the middle distance -- Capertree, and Glen Alice then Mt.Hay, Katoomba, King George, the Grose Valley, Kurrajong, and south the hills about Broken Bay.
+A few moments before the train left a chap who said his name was Handley came up and asked to see our sleeping bags and other gear. We had only minute or two to spare but gave him as much information as possible in the time. He had heard of our arrival in the town from Spinks, and is also keen on getting about in the bush.
-Wareng should be of interest to geologists. The top is basalt and in shape it is roughly semi-circular as if it had been a volcano which had got one side blown out. We were greatly impressed with the huge bulk of 'Big Yango" about six miles due South and would liked to have visited it, but time did not permit. There seems to be some error in the making of maps as Mt.Murrin which is shown is only a tiny
+A thing that struck us particularly in Singleton was the way the shopkeepers had time to speak to a customer and show stock. Quite different to the usual Sydney manner.
-thing compared with either Wareng or Yango. Mts. Yango, Wareng, and Papran are in a direct line about N.N.W.x.N.
+We were comfortably seated and had a fine run into Waratah where we had to change for Newcastle. It was quite cold here and everyone was going about in overcoats. Took a tram to Merewether beach and went over the hill and along the beaches to Glen Rock beach where we found a fairly sheltered spot to camp. There was a great sea running and a strong wind. After a good meal, turned in about 8 p.m.
-We built r little cairn and put our names in a small bottle which we had brought up with us. These were the first names on the top except thoseof locals and none of them had been up for years. We came down on the N.W. side and the return trip took just an hour.
+__Thursday 14th.__ Saw us awake about 5.30 to find the sky clear and the wind dropped but this soon altered and we broke camp in a cold wet drizzle which lasted all the way back to Merewether. We managed to keep fairly dry until about 50 yards from Merewether when I slipped into a rock pool and got well wet. Leaving our packs in Newcastle Station we crossed over to Stockton and then made a tour of the city -- visited the Cathedral, City Hall, etc. Newcastle has very fine swimming baths besides the surfing. A great thing for children is a map of the world done in raised concrete with the principal countries coloured and the channels between filled with water. At either end is a pillar representing the North and South poles. (( ABC Newcastle article 21 March 2013: http://www.abc.net.au/local/photos/2013/03/20/3719822.htm )) A lot of work appears to be on hand clearing up the beaches and building shelter sheds and paths.
-Back to camp and had a cup of tea and wrote some notes for home and took them to the post office. No one was there but as we were going back to camp we met the Postmaster driving cattle. One of his dogs, a cross-bred Alsatian apparently did not like intruders. We had a long yarn and the postmaster pointed out a rock which was covered with grooves where the b1Pcks had ground their tools. On a hillside was a little graveyard where some of the locals had been buried. While dinner was being cooked one of the local lads came along to have a talk and the result was that the sago got into a gluey mass. A horse which had apparently got loose came
-charging down the hill followed by a coul4e of dogs snapping at its heels. The horse reared on its hind legs and tried to squash the dogs with its fore feet. Fortunately a man came along on horseback and was able to get hold of it before any harm was done.
-To-night the smoke from the fire was very annoying as it blew out everywhere
-and seemed to follow us every place we moved to.
-zguaL,,,,In, It was a great morning with a cold wind blowing. I made a damper with the last of the flour. Maurie was greatly upset about the sugar running out BUT he had a wonderful time cleaning the sago billy. Had a very early lunch and
-then followed the creek down a long distance and were amazed at the signs of wild
-life we saw along it. Wombats, wallabies, and dingoes or foxes seemed to be very plentiful. We then cut across couatry to the Putty Road and went as far as the
-MacDonald River Bridge. The river here is absolutely dry. When returning we passed a burnt out homestead and soon after two graves which seemed very new, and found
-out afterwards that the homestead had been burnt out a couple of years ago, when a big bush fire had swept the country and the graves were those of two old people
-who had lived in the homestead and had died shortly afterwards. There was a very
-cold wind during the evening and rain was threatening. To get over the sugar difficulty we boiled prunes in the algar bag. Our main meal consisted of potatoes, onions, macaroni, bacon and cheese, mixed and stewed, but it went down well.
-WEDNESDAY 13th Turned out at 5.30 a m. and pocked up after breakfast. Arrived up at the Post Office at 8 a m. and in a few minutes the mail car driven by Mr.Spinks turned up. The Post Office here is the only onc I have over soon marked "rost and,
-_2522,22hon e. Office. Spinks is a character. He has done a lot of walking and canoeing in the Colo district and near by, and gave us quite a lot of information about the
-country we passed through and was really very interesting. Numerous calls were made at wayside letter boxes and at Bulgo Post Office. The immense flats round about
-Singleton struck us very forcibly. It was a groat sight to see the mobs of cattle with green paddocks of lucern here and there.
-Spinks gave us some tips as to what to do in Newcastle, and dropped us at the Railway Station Crossing at Singleton. We left our p-cks in the Station and went for a walk up town, had some lunch, bought some groceries and then went back to the Station where we killed time until 1.40 when we took a train for Newcastle.
-A few moments before the train left a chap who said his name was Handley came up
-and asked to see our sleeping bags and other goer. We had only a minute or two to spare but gave him as much information as possible in the tinoI He had heard of our arrival in the town from Spinks, and is also keen on getting about in the bush.
-A thing tkat struck us particularly in Singleton was the way the shopkeepers had time to speak to n customer and show stock. Quite different to the usual Sydney manner.
-We were comfortably seated and had a fine run into Weratah where we had to change for Newcastle. It was quite cold hero and everyone was going about in overcoats. Took a tram to Merewether beach and went over the hill and along the beaches to Glen Rock beech where we found a fairly sheltered spot to camp. There was a great sea running and a strong wind. After a good meal, turned in about 8 p m.
-TF1TRSDAY 14th. Saw us awake about 5.30 to find the sky clear and the wind dropped but this soon altered and we broke camp in a cold wet drizzle which lasted all the way back to Merewothcr. We managed to keep fairly dry until about 50 yards from Merewether when I slipped into a rock pool and got well wet. Leaving our packs in Newcastle Station we crossed over to Stockton and then made a tour of the city -- visited the Cathedral, City Hall, etc. Newcastle has very fine swimming baths besides the surfing. A great thing for children is a map of the world done in raised concrete with the principal countries coloured and the channels between filled with water. At either end is a pillar representing the North and South polos. A lot of work appears to be on hand clearing up the beaches and building shelter sheds and paths.
 After lunch we caught the train at 2.58. for Sydney arriving at Milson's Point at 6.20 after a really very pleasant holiday.
-THE END
+__The End__
-I am sitting in my dingy little office, where a stingy
+----
-Ray of sunlight struggles feebly down between the houses tall, And the foetid air and gritty of the dusty dirty city,
+I am sitting in my dingy little office, where a stingy\\
+Ray of sunlight struggles feebly down between the houses tall,\\
+And the foetid air and gritty of the dusty dirty city,\\
+Through the open window floating, spreads its foulness over all.
-Through the open window floating, spreads its foulness over ell. A.B.Patersons
+-- A.B.Paterson.
-- 12
+===== Pious Percy's Personality Pie =====
-PIOUS PERCY'S PERSONALITY PIE
+|Tim Coffey is only a very recent addition to the "Tigers", but truly he should be known as Tiger Tim. He has youth on his side, has developed a stout pair of props, and I predict big things for Tim in the bush walking world. Records set up by the "Tigers" on some of the long holiday week-end trips will be shattered by Tim and his confreres as time rolls on. He will take minutes off the records, and will enjoy doing it. Added to youth, he has excellent stamina, is ever alert, and is as keen as the mustard of the same name.\\ \\ Did you meet the chap who went to the Sports Carnival all prepared with a spirit stove? Evidently he has been to Emu Plains before? Stout man,Brian!\\ \\ And did you meet the girl who went to Emu Plains on the Sunday morning complete with sleeping-bag? She said that she had been to Sports Carnivals before! Oh, Betty!|Has anyone else over noticed Kangaroo Colley's tricky habit of hopping along like a rock wallaby? He favours light sneaker shoes, a light pack, and on rough, rocky ground seems to cover the distance like our rock-hopping fauna. He also lives up to his Collie dog name by woofing his food out of a billy.\\ \\ Have you heard of:\\ The Bean bi-furcated bun-loaf (or bunfurcated bifloaf)?\\ The Bean beacon?\\ And the proud motto inscribed on the family plate?\\ \\ Have you heard what the Queensland climate has done to our Lost Legion? Wal. and Doug. have been and gone and made themselves a pair of fishing-rods, and have now become ardent fishermen!! The fish are not worrying, at least not much - but --- Poor Phil!|
+| |  -- Pious Percy.|
-Tim Coffey is only e very recent addition to the "Tigers", but truly he should be known as Tiger Tim. He has youth op his side, has developed a stout ptir of props, and I predict big things for Tim in the bush walking world. Records set up by the "Tigers" on some of the long holiday week-end
+----
-'trips will be shattered by Tim and his confreres as time rolls on. He will take minutes off the recordsland will enjoy doing it. Added to youth, he has excellent stamina, is ever alert, and is as keen as the mustard of the same name.
-Did you meet the chap who went to the Sports Carnival all prepared with a spirit stove? Evidently he has been to Emu Plains before? Stout man,Brian!
-And did you meet the girl who went to Emu Plains on the Sunday morning complete with slecping-bag? She said that she had been to Sports Carnivals before! Oh, Betty:
-Has anyone else over noticed Kangaroo Colley's tricky habit of hopping along like a rock wallaby? He favours light snoaker shoes, a light pack, and on rough, rocky ground seems to cover the distance like our rock-hopping fauna. He also lives up to his Collie dog name by woofing his food out of a billy..
-Have you heard of
-The Bean bi-furcated bun..loaf (or bunfurce-1 bifloaf)?
-The Bean beacon?
-;Ind the proud motto inscribed on the family plate?
-Have you heard whet the Queensland climate has done to our Lost Legion? Wal. and Doug. have been and gone and made themselves a pair of fishing-rods, and have now become ardent fishermen:: The fish are not worrying, at least not much - but --- Poor Phil!
--- PIOUS PERCY.
-ImonIr
- .=.1111.4.1.111111111..M.....1.1
-PRACTICAL SUGGESTION
-If you sign on the dotted line, and then tear out this coupon and hand it, together with Four Shillings, to Stan Lumsden (or any other member of the Publication Staff), he will see that you receive "The Sydney Bushwalker" regularly every month for a year; you won't need to bother whether, or not, you are at the club Room on the nights it is published.
-Please post to the undermentioned address "The Sydney Bushwalker", commencing from 4.    f for which I enclose Four Shillings, being subscription (postage included in advance for twelve months.
-l'iddress to which the ) magazine is to be posted
-Signed...
-iletiO40
+===== A Practical Suggestion =====
+If you sign on the dotted line, and then tear out this coupon and hand it, together with Four Shillings, to Stan Lumsden (or any other member of the Publication Staff), he will see that you receive "The Sydney Bushwalker" regularly every month for a year; you won't need to bother whether, or not, you are at the Club Room on the nights it is published.
- 000000000000000000 o
+Please post to the undermentioned address "The Sydney Bushwalker", commencing from  . . . . . . . . . . , for which I enclose Four Shillings, being subscription (postage included in advance for twelve months.
+|:::||Signed|..................................|
+|Address to which the\\ magazine is to be\\ posted|)|:::|..................................|
+|:::|)|:::|..................................|
+|:::|)|:::|..................................|