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- | THE SII; | + | ======The Sydney Bushwalker====== |
- | A Monthly Bulletin devoted to matters of interest to The Sydney Bushwalkers | + | |
- | Address at present - C/- Miss EaGarrad, 8 Bond St.Sydney | + | A Monthly Bulletin devoted to matters of interest to The Sydney Bushwalkers. Address at present - C/- Miss E. Garrad, 8 Bond St. Sydney. |
- | No 13,L1 FEBRUARY, 1946 | + | |
- | -4,..- | + | ====No 134 February, 1946 Price 6d.==== |
- | Editor: Ray Kirlf,v | + | |
- | Asst: Dorothy | + | |**Editor**|Ray Kirkby| |
- | Bus. Manager: Peggy Bransdon | + | |**Asst**|Dorothy |
- | CONTENTS Price 6d. | + | |**Bus. Manager**|Peggy Bransdon| |
- | a | + | |**Production**|Yvonne Rolfe| |
- | Production: , Yvonne Rolfe | + | |**Assist**|Kath McKay| |
- | Aesst Kath McKay | + | |**Sales & Subs**|Jean Harvey| |
- | Sales & Subs: Jean Harvey | + | |
- | PAGE | + | =====Contents.===== |
- | Fishing and the Bushwalker | + | |
- | Thermostats for Bushwalkers (Part 11).,......."Bush Chemist" | + | | | |Page| |
- | Night Scene .... ..." | + | |Fishing and the Bushwalker|A.L. Wyborn| 2| |
- | National Parks and Recreation Reserves | + | |Thermostats for Bushwalkers (Part 11)|"Bush Chemist" |
- | Geehi Jottings " | + | |Night Scene|" |
- | Goodman' | + | |National Parks and Recreation Reserves|A.Colley| 6| |
- | The Spice of Life .. " | + | |Geehi Jottings|" |
- | The Bushwalker Classified Advertisements | + | |Goodman' |
- | F.A.Pallin Esq. 12 | + | |The Spice of Life|" |
- | WEATHERS | + | |The Bushwalker Classified Advertisements| |11| |
+ | |F.A.Pallin Esq.| |12| | ||
+ | |||
+ | =====Weathers.===== | ||
+ | |||
Thomas Hardy. | Thomas Hardy. | ||
- | This is the weather the cuckoo likes, | + | |
- | And so do I, | + | This is the weather the cuckoo likes,\\ |
- | When showers betumble the chestnut spikes, | + | And so do I,\\ |
- | And nestlings fly: | + | When showers betumble the chestnut spikes,\\ |
- | And the little brown nightingale bills his best, | + | And nestlings fly:\\ |
- | And they sit outside at "The Travellers' | + | And the little brown nightingale bills his best,\\ |
- | And maids come forth sprig-muslin drest, | + | And they sit outside at "The Travellers' |
- | And citizens dream of the south and the west, | + | And maids come forth sprig-muslin drest,\\ |
+ | And citizens dream of the south and the west,\\ | ||
And so do I. | And so do I. | ||
- | Elia is the weather the shepherd | + | |
- | When beaches | + | This is the weather the shepherd |
- | And hill-hid tides throb, throe on throe, And meadow rivulets overflow, | + | And so do I;\\ |
- | And drops on gate-bars hang in a row, And rooks in families homeward go, And so do I. | + | When beeches |
- | 2. }1. | + | And thresh, and ply;\\ |
- | FISHING AND THE BUSHWALKER | + | And hill-hid tides throb, throe on throe,\\ |
+ | And meadow rivulets overflow,\\ | ||
+ | And drops on gate-bars hang in a row,\\ | ||
+ | And rooks in families homeward go,\\ | ||
+ | And so do I. | ||
+ | |||
+ | =====Fishing and the Bushwalker.===== | ||
A.L. Wyborn. | A.L. Wyborn. | ||
- | My introduction to the art of angling was at the ago of four. But in my youth I became an ardent follower of the game. Father brought me up in the hardest school - that is, rock fishing along the ocean front, where great care was needed to prevent being washed off the rocks by rough seas. The | + | |
- | high cliffs between Bronte and Clovelly gave plenty of scope for rockclimbing; | + | My introduction to the art of angling was at the age of four. But in my youth I became an ardent follower of the game. Father brought me up in the hardest school - that is, rock fishing along the ocean front, where great care was needed to prevent being washed off the rocks by rough seas. The high cliffs between Bronte and Clovelly gave plenty of scope for rockclimbing; |
- | Leaving fishing in salt water out as an entirely separate subject, there remains of course the fresh water, and the large number of creeks and rivers in New South Wales givesgreat | + | |
- | A bushwalkerfs | + | Leaving fishing in salt water out as an entirely separate subject, there remains of course the fresh water, and the large number of creeks and rivers in New South Wales gives great scope for fishing. The great majority of bushwalkers are not aware of the pleasure they are missing, perhaps they think that the trouble and extra gear is too much; in any case, they say there is no time on a walk, forgetting they are often camped from dusk to well after dawn beside some suitable stream. |
- | The trout without question offers the best fun.. They have been placed in all our cold, swift running streams, such as the Snowy, Murrumbidgee, | + | |
- | Early morning or late afternoon is considered the beet time. Take up a secluded position, and get the fly bobbing about near the top of the water, preferably where a small cascade ends and the still water starts, for here the trout face upstream on the lookout for insects. Do not be anxious to land the fish once on, but play him till he tires, and bring near the bank by pulling on the line, grasping the trout through the gills, while still in the water if possible. Then comes the cooking. One way without utensils is just to remove | + | A bushwalker' |
- | Closely allied to trout fishing is the quest of the eastern freshwater perch or Australian bass with larger artificial flies or sPinner, a number 3 hook being used. I have also used small frogs or grasshoppers with success,the frogs being easily found under small river stones. All-:streams flowing east from the Great aride contain perch. In the summer they are surface feeders. They lie in the shade cif overhanging banks or bushes and dart like lightning at a nicely presented fly. When hooked they dive straight for the nearest nest of snags, and the necessity for a strong line will be apparent. During the winter they hunt the bottom and feed on smaller fish, worms and frogs. | + | |
- | 3 | + | The trout without question offers the best fun. They have been placed in all our cold, swift running streams, such as the Snowy, Murrumbidgee, |
- | . Murray cod frequent | + | |
- | . . | + | Early morning or late afternoon is considered the best time. Take up a secluded position, and get the fly bobbing about near the top of the water, preferably where a small cascade ends and the still water starts, for here the trout face upstream on the lookout for insects. Do not be anxious to land the fish once on, but play him till he tires, and bring near the bank by pulling on the line, grasping the trout through the gills, while still in the water if possible. Then comes the cooking. One way without utensils is just to remove |
- | deep stretches of Water. For places | + | |
- | wh4n, ,spawna_n-g ,va-kas _ | + | Closely allied to trout fishing is the quest of the eastern freshwater perch or Australian bass with larger artificial flies or spinner, a number 3 hook being used. I have also used small frogs or grasshoppers with success, the frogs being easily found under small river stones. All streams flowing east from the Great Divide |
- | Next to trout. 1; | + | |
- | larger,. th ant:the andAnake extretie: | + | Murray cod frequent |
- | Y.Ou 0/11-1- 6,ay ,"fazr(*. | + | |
- | is overa.Onlle'':' | + | Next to trout I think I have had more fun with eels than any other inhabitant |
- | :ii 01an, | + | |
- | weighing four to eighty | + | " |
- | eels can be caught any ;time, but easiest at night when they always venture | + | |
- | -ca,,ayfish rasp provide a limited amount of meat but should be caught only fo-od 3-6 urgently needed, as they are the scavengers which help to keep our creeks clean. When brought to the surface hanging to the bait, a walker would have to tip them .by hand. Quickness is neede_d | + | eels can be caught any time, but easiest at night when they always venture |
- | This idea of combining a little fishing with bushwalking can give consi4- erableplpasure, especially on long trips, where a little time can be' | + | |
- | The weight of fishing gear is negligible, just a few well chosen hooks, artificial flies and a piece of line, yet in an emergency, such ag getting lost, these few extras could mean sustenance for a considerable time. | + | Crayfish also provide a limited amount of meat but should be caught only if food is urgently needed, as they are the scavengers which help to keep our creeks clean. When brought to the surface hanging to the bait, a walker would have to take them by hand. Quickness is needed |
- | THERMOSTATS FOR BUSHWALKES | + | |
- | Man, though he may be cold-hearted, | + | This idea of combining a little fishing with bushwalking can give considerable pleasure, especially on long trips, where a little time can be allowed on the itinerary, and a rest is gained at the same time. Then, too, fresh meat is very often welcome and lends variety to the dried "tack" we are forced to carry. |
- | glands, with which the skin is abu-ede., | + | |
- | A noteworthy point is at once apparent. If -,ou are perspiring profusely in the body' | + | The weight of fishing gear is negligible, just a few well chosen hooks, artificial flies and a piece of line, yet in an emergency, such as getting lost, these few extras could mean sustenance for a considerable time. |
- | The other side of the temrerature | + | |
+ | =====Thermostats For Bushwalkers | ||
+ | |||
+ | By "Bush Chemist" | ||
+ | |||
+ | Man, though he may be cold-hearted, | ||
+ | |||
+ | A noteworthy point is at once apparent. If you are perspiring profusely in the body' | ||
+ | |||
+ | The other side of the temperature | ||
When the body is resting or sleeping, the majority of the required warmth comes from the muscular exertion of breathing. Should this not be sufficient to maintain that 98.4 degrees, more muscles must be exercised, so what does the body do? It shivers. | When the body is resting or sleeping, the majority of the required warmth comes from the muscular exertion of breathing. Should this not be sufficient to maintain that 98.4 degrees, more muscles must be exercised, so what does the body do? It shivers. | ||
- | Once in my tenderfoot days I shivered vigorously and continuously for about four hours, while sleeping in camp at Katoombal | + | |
- | To warm up after that chilling reminiscence, | + | Once in my tenderfoot days I shivered vigorously and continuously for about four hours, while sleeping in camp at Katoomba, |
- | Finalj y, a cheering note for those who dislike the chores around the camp. By an extension of the winciple | + | |
- | NIGHT SCENE "M. Bacon" | + | To warm up after that chilling reminiscence, |
- | ."HOW GREEN WAS MY VALLEY" was a picture noted for many things. | + | |
- | Not the least was the glorious choral singing which was used as a background almost throughout. the picture. | + | Finally, a cheering note for those who dislike the chores around the camp. By an extension of the principle |
- | The same Glee Club (or rather a better one, because it was more sp, | + | |
- | 6 night, the centuries-old plane trees the foregraund | + | =====Night Scene.===== |
- | A number of groups were singing nearby - some singing hot jazz, some jv st the end of a night after a couple of pots; but the largest and most earnest was a group singing in Welsh. A man of about 40 had a crumpled penny novelette to do duty as a baton to a choir of singers who had just come to raise their voices in song. These rich and earnest voices were singing the folk-songs of Wales - young girls, old men, soldiers and passersby. Some just came to watch and wonder - like myself! | + | |
- | One soldier, about 251 6f4n tall, who had cap to one side and a radiant expression from the sheer joy of singing, stood in the open and | + | "M. Bacon" |
- | sang and sang in his native tongue - a superb bass to go with his wide, deep | + | |
- | chest. There was a glorious soprano, full and rich, singing again with an earnestness that was most real. | + | "How Green Was My Valley" was a picture noted for many things. Not the least was the glorious choral singing which was used as a background almost throughout the picture. |
- | Now the conductor had them singing in four parts - now in unison - | + | |
- | now with a solo and chorus. The harmony was amazing. The group swelled as solemn men and women opened their mouths and poured out song. | + | The same Glee Club (or rather a better one, because it was more spontaneous) was singing in Hyde Park, London. It was a warm, moonlight night, the centuries-old plane trees the foreground |
+ | |||
+ | A number of groups were singing nearby - some singing hot jazz, some just the end of a night after a couple of pots; but the largest and most earnest was a group singing in Welsh. A man of about 40 had a crumpled penny novelette to do duty as a baton to a choir of singers who had just come to raise their voices in song. These rich and earnest voices were singing the folk-songs of Wales - young girls, old men, soldiers and passersby. Some just came to watch and wonder - like myself! | ||
+ | |||
+ | One soldier, about 25, 6' | ||
+ | |||
+ | Now the conductor had them singing in four parts - now in unison - now with a solo and chorus. The harmony was amazing. The group swelled as solemn men and women opened their mouths and poured out song. | ||
Behind me, a tenor came up. | Behind me, a tenor came up. | ||
- | I saw, right in the centre, almost overshadowed by the Conductor, a sailor lad, perhaps 17, singing with all his soul and with all the fervour of a fanatic, these songs in the Welsh tongue. Others saw him, and heads nodded | + | |
- | More songs/ Requests came from the people gathered round. Every heart was joining in, and nearly all were singing. | + | I saw, right in the centre, almost overshadowed by the conductor, a sailor lad, perhaps 17, singing with all his soul and with all the fervour of a fanatic, these songs in the Welsh tongue. Others saw him, and heads nodded |
- | 'On the edge there appeared a lean and obviously under-nourished | + | |
- | lad, tiny neck and chin, face widening towards the temples, and crowned with a tangled, crinkly mass of gingerish hair, but - THE VOICE - a full, rich baritone, that would have done justice to a soloist in a symphony orchestra and full chorus - even for the solo in Beethoven' | + | More songs! Requests came from the people gathered round. Every heart was joining in, and nearly all were singing. |
- | aune Winsbury would like to hear from anyone interested in doing a trip to the Alps (Australian) leaving Sydney the week end Lt to 3rd March next. Ring B0531 extension 236. | + | |
- | ..11, | + | On the edge there appeared a lean and obviously under-nourished lad, tiny neck and chin, face widening towards the temples, and crowned with a tangled, crinkly mass of gingerish hair, but - THE VOICE - a full, rich baritone, that would have done justice to a soloist in a symphony orchestra and full chorus - even for the solo in Beethoven' |
- | NATIONAL PARKS AND RECREATION RES:77MS | + | |
+ | |||
+ | ---- | ||
+ | |||
+ | June Winsbury would like to hear from anyone interested in doing a trip to the Alps (Australian) leaving Sydney the week end 1st to 3rd March next. Ring B0531 extension 236. | ||
+ | |||
+ | ---- | ||
+ | |||
+ | =====National Parks And Recreation Reserves.===== | ||
+ | |||
+ | A. Colley. | ||
Extract from the Third Report to the Minister for Post-War Reconstruction of the Rural Reconstruction Commission. | Extract from the Third Report to the Minister for Post-War Reconstruction of the Rural Reconstruction Commission. | ||
- | "nr tio116.i Pars and National Recreation Reserves require consideration.. | + | |
- | etho !L.7tviry lts, or f1,1 foteiy,cr lx;th; in addition, they have 8(1,, :LlIzs grazilv; rt!ht/ wublic | + | "National Parks and National Recreation Reserves require consideration.. |
- | n ot& | + | |
- | | + | ===Princ1ples |
- | the 1flc, | + | |
- | ent r i 1;heA:2? matu,1.1 1), | + | The correct principles seem to be that - |
- | growth,2-2a (14111-3a ;:)t, impasst ble; and in others many of | + | |
- | the nati e%Imals b.L: hLrous9 ould only be controlled in | + | - the general policy of management should conform to that of any catchment |
- | number: | + | |
- | parts of each area as mut-ram lyi. ee3 onlyto | + | - timber-cutting |
- | parks would be used intelligently so as to be penetrable by those members of the public who Wish to visit them under the regulations prescribed. The development of these areas by the provision of roads, tracks and rest houses may be somewhat expensive and there seems good reason for | + | |
- | --using:the useful production of the land within their boundaries for obtaining part of the necessary funds. The danger is that the search for funds may become a dominant feature of the administration of the area and that the managing authority may lean towards policies of exploitation which are unwise from the point of view of long-term welfare of the reserve' | + | - fires should be completely controlled on the reserve except insofar as they may be required by the Forests authority |
- | edPrinc1ples | + | |
- | (a) the general policy of management should conform to that of. any oatohment | + | It is necessary to emphasise that large areas of southern AuStralia have a " |
- | (b) any ith 7:' | + | |
- | ra:1 inezoa-z, | + | The Commission urges that the maintenance of our soil, the conservation of water supplies, and the proper use of our forest |
- | ) -timber-cut ting should only be permitted on a basis approved by the Forestry Department of the State concerned. | + | |
- | (d) any grazing which is allowed should be in conformity with the maintenance of the vegetational cover in a form which the controlling authority determines; and | + | We may not agree with all this. At nobody has ever seen a primitive area we don't know whether |
- | (e) firos should be completely controlled on the reserve except insofar as they may be required by the Forests authority | + | |
- | ...... | + | =====Geehi Jottings.===== |
- | - | + | |
- | It is -necessary to emphasise that large areas of southern AuStralia have a " | + | "B. Hound" |
- | . who saw the Lenaiaon Peng& | + | |
- | The Commission urges that the maintenance of our soil, the conservation of water supplies., and the proper use of our forest | + | On the Geehi we met Mr. Nankervis who looks after Tom Groggin. Said one of the girls "We didn't like the look of that big bull in your front paddock" |
- | 12***004411.9011000. | + | |
- | We may not agree with all this, At nobody has ever seen a primitive area we don't know Whether | + | Mr. Nankervis also reported |
- | ...., | + | |
- | GEEHI JOTTINGS | + | "Two of the girls in the party before us slept in the hay in your shed", we said. "I hope the snakes didn't trouble them", |
- | On the Geehi we met Mr. Nankervis who looks after Tom Gr6ggin. Said one of the girls "We didn't like the look of that big bull in your front paddock" | + | |
- | Mr. Nankervis also rellorted | + | ----- |
- | "Two of the girls in the party before us slept in the hay in your tiled", we said. "I hope the snakes didn't trouble them",aaid Mr. Nankervis. "What have you a carpet snake?" | + | |
- | .........., | + | Mr. E. Caines Phillips, convenor of the Topographical |
- | ) ea | + | |
- | CI' CI | + | No. 34 Berowra |
- | ,se | + | |
- | ., | + | This map is available for perusal as usual. |
- | X-_42(044-1C4 alk | + | |
- | YOUR OPTOMETRIST | + | =====Common Sense.===== |
- | F, GOODMAN M.I.0, | + | |
- | Optometrist and Optician | + | |
- | 20 Hunter Street, | + | |
- | Modern methods of eye examination and eye training | + | |
- | Careful Spectacle fitting. @ | + | |
- | Fixing an appointment will facilitate the reservation of time @ for giving you proper attention, but should you be unable to | + | |
- | ring us beforehand, your visit will be welcome at any time you @ | + | |
- | may choose to call. | + | |
- | @ ' | + | |
- | Mr, E. Caines Phillips, convenor of the Topographical | + | |
- | No, 34, | + | |
- | COMMON SENSE | + | |
Harry Graham. | Harry Graham. | ||
- | " | + | |
- | fcJmar et, o ea-s44.14 | + | " |
- | THE SPICE OF LIFE | + | "Your servant' |
- | Thee e was Frank whom I had not seenzfor | + | " |
- | of' ' '" | + | Send me the half that' |
- | The camsVe:0 clinked eM corin a wt9Fk | + | |
- | for there were still extensive | + | =====The Spice Of Life.===== |
- | __from Kosciucko | + | |
- | On the Cootapatamba Drift we had tried our new sport. It consisted of choosing a very steep but not quite precipitous snow slope, sitting on one's groundsheet and letting gravity do the rest. The wise, of course, applied the brake on nearing the rocks when the run ended abruptly. With time our technique improved and some genius discovered that lying on the back increased the acceleration. I think, however, | + | There was Frank whom I had not seen for a year. Then, on the morning |
- | that the advantage was nullified in my case by the number of times I chicken-heartedly looked up to see what dangers lay ahead. The following day an excellent slope on Mt. Townsend provided the best of this sport on the whole trip. Here we consented to risk doing leec walking by repPating | + | |
- | Our trouble on this trip always seemed to be that we could never catch up with ourselves* If you do not arrive at camp until 8 pm or later and then have to pre pare and eat dinner, it is not * oteolble | + | The cameras clicked as soon as we arrived above Fortesque' |
- | Peak which is on a long, narrow ridge running out towards the Geehi between the pointe mentiored. My only oomplaint | + | |
- | Though we had a late start the day we went to Tom Ge: | + | On the Cootapatamba Drift we had tried our new sport. It consisted of choosing a very steep but not quite precipitous snow slope, sitting on one's groundsheet and letting gravity do the rest. The wise, of course, applied the brake on nearing the rocks when the run ended abruptly. With time our technique improved and some genius discovered that lying on the back increased the acceleration. I think, however, that the advantage was nullified in my case by the number of times I chicken-heartedly looked up to see what dangers lay ahead. The following day an excellent slope on Mt. Townsend provided the best of this sport on the whole trip. Here we consented to risk doing less walking by repeating |
- | L.) y | + | |
- | we d4;;Clared 611-the way to Rawson Pass _that we should ignore the Summit, we Climbed | + | Our trouble on this trip always seemed to be that we could never catch up with ourselves. If you do not arrive at camp until 8 pm or later and then have to prepare |
- | "the-wa7 a0V 4 | + | |
- | Rir*pe, s'ac,.uld deec;: | + | Though we had a late start the day we went to Tom Groggin |
- | Wa* aSsistant | + | |
- | itionlangle | + | Perhaps I should describe |
- | .11Mndacld, | + | |
- | e-rJ. 1 hours were spent trying to make ourselves as presentable as poSSibIu, S-_11.' | + | Having decided |
- | Though | + | |
- | ski-ing | + | Though |
- | We hoped it was not anything so mundane as a bullock. Maybe a llama? "I know" said Frank, thinking of our constant vigilance and our concerted preventive methods' | + | |
- | O'vr dayts ski-ing fulfilled the expectations of one skieriOne | + | Our day's ski-ing fulfilled the expectations of one skier, one long-since |
- | Ae'came down to a heat wave. Frank and I farewelled Doug. at Goulburn as FrankwaS | + | |
- | a trip to Canberra in the interval but, alas,the strike had played havoc w: | + | We came down to a heat wave. Frank and I farewelled Doug. at Goulburn as Frank was going to Melbourne in two days time. I had promised the latter a trip to Canberra in the interval but, alas, the strike had played havoc with the train timetables. The future looked dim. "What about hitching?" |
- | The traffic position was very bad. Those people who think that politiciatM rugh continually between Canberra and Sydney in high-powered cars are 9 wrong. (The alternative theory that they sit in Canberra and do nothing | + | |
- | At last our jaunt was over and we had once again -LC, getused: | + | The traffic position was very bad. Those people who think that politicians rush continually between Canberra and Sydney in high-powered cars are wrong. (The alternative theory that they sit in Canberra and do nothing |
- | 11. | + | |
- | THE BUSHWALKER CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS | + | At last our jaunt was over and we had once again to get used to the ways of conventional living - " |
- | POSITIONS VACANT | + | |
- | . Wanted. Someone to report the Club's monthly meeting for the Magazine. Need not be an ex-serviceman or woman. Any or no religion no bar. | + | =====The Bushwalker Classified Advertisements.===== |
- | Position Vacant (Still) | + | |
- | When Roley and Cain were in Melbourne they were entertained by some complete | + | ====Positions Vacant==== |
- | visitt | + | |
- | Public Notice | + | ===Wanted=== |
- | We are very sorry that the magazine last month was just legible. Many readers have exprebsed | + | |
- | Meteorological News | + | Someone to report the Club's monthly meeting for the Magazine. Need not be an ex-serviceman or woman. Any or no religion no bar. |
- | The poem on the front page reminds me of the country man who wat very proud of his pedigreed | + | |
- | Garde ni g | + | ===Position Vacant (Still)=== |
- | To Jack and Betty Rose a rosebud. This description is rather inaccurate, | + | |
- | PoSitions | + | When Roley and Cain were in Melbourne they were entertained by some complete |
- | irhiu month We are pleased to be able to report two engagements and to | + | |
- | wish happiness to the engagees. They are Kath. Doherty and Billy Burke and | + | ===Public Notice=== |
- | Jail McCourt and a girl from Newcastle (third house on left second street | + | |
- | Cats Ferrets and Goldfish (wiheivit' | + | We are very sorry that the magazine last month was just legible. Many readers have expressed |
- | Though we know the sweet disposition | + | |
- | | + | ===Meteorological News=== |
- | r 6 ...,. | + | |
- | at New Year was treated to Splendid | + | The poem on the front page reminds me of the country man who was very proud of his pedigreed |
- | BACKYARD BUSHWALKING | + | |
- | Heats Vibrating | + | ===Gardening=== |
- | -cooked out of it they have theit precarious | + | |
- | if they had solved the great problem of living without | + | To Jack and Betty Rose - a rosebud. This description is rather inaccurate, however, as it is a girl (See Geehi Jottings). |
- | There is a pultemaea | + | |
- | We have had one or two casualties, The Woody pear which I | + | ===Positions |
- | - | + | |
- | successfully nursed through the seedling stage (baked | + | This month we are pleased to be able to report two engagements and to wish happiness to the engagees. They are Kath. Doherty and Billy Burke and Will McCourt and a girl from Newcastle (third house on left second street from tram stop). |
- | Stop Press News, | + | |
- | The boronias and eriostemmona | + | ===Cats Ferrets and Goldfish (when it comes lapping it up)=== |
- | XXXXXXXXX | + | |
- | Stock position | + | Though we know the sweet disposition |
+ | |||
+ | ===Arrangements | ||
+ | |||
+ | Era at New Year was treated to Splendid | ||
+ | |||
+ | =====Backyard Bushwalking.===== | ||
+ | |||
+ | Heat! Vibrating | ||
+ | |||
+ | There is a pultemnea | ||
+ | |||
+ | We have had one or two casualties. The Woody pear which I successfully nursed through the seedling stage (baked | ||
+ | |||
+ | ===Stop Press News=== | ||
+ | |||
+ | The boronias and eriostemmons | ||
+ | |||
+ | =====Stock position.===== | ||
Rucksacks without frames O.K. | Rucksacks without frames O.K. | ||
+ | |||
Groundsheets and cape groundsheets O.K. | Groundsheets and cape groundsheets O.K. | ||
- | Framed rucksacks and sleepingjkagair-supplies-sometime February, | + | |
+ | Framed rucksacks and sleeping bags, supplies sometime February, | ||
Paddy Pallin | Paddy Pallin | ||
- | Phone -B3I01 327 George Street SYDNEY | ||
- | ... amp Gear for Walkers | ||
+ | Phone B3101. 327 George Street, Sydney. | ||
+ | |||
+ | Camp Gear for Walkers |
194602.1348882528.txt.gz · Last modified: 2016/04/21 13:32 (external edit)