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195912 [2019/01/10 13:08] tyreless195912 [2019/01/11 09:39] (current) tyreless
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 The only social event for January is the slide night to be provided by Brian Harvey and Bill Rodgers on the 27th January, covering trips to the Castle mountain area.  This will be good! (See Page 8 for details.) The only social event for January is the slide night to be provided by Brian Harvey and Bill Rodgers on the 27th January, covering trips to the Castle mountain area.  This will be good! (See Page 8 for details.)
  
-In the meantime we hope that members' private social engagements during the Christmas Festivities will be very happy ones. Experience has shown that club attendances over the December and early January periods are usually low as so many folks are on holidays. We have some interesting evenings to look forward to in the New Year, including a talk by Palmer Kent on Japan. The older members will remember his very entertaining lectures some years ago. Palmer was in Japan in 1932 when he did a walking trip across the main island, and was there again in the recent typhoon, so he should have plenty of material. Another highlight will be Bob Savage's slides on India and Kashnair, which those who have already seen then describe as the "tops".+In the meantime we hope that members' private social engagements during the Christmas Festivities will be very happy ones. Experience has shown that club attendances over the December and early January periods are usually low as so many folks are on holidays. We have some interesting evenings to look forward to in the New Year, including a talk by Palmer Kent on Japan. The older members will remember his very entertaining lectures some years ago. Palmer was in Japan in 1932 when he did a walking trip across the main island, and was there again in the recent typhoon, so he should have plenty of material. Another highlight will be Bob Savage's slides on India and Kashmir, which those who have already seen then describe as the "tops".
  
 Hoping to see you all at the Christmas Party!! Hoping to see you all at the Christmas Party!!
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 Kath McKay Kath McKay
  
-The oft-quoted saying that an army marches aa its stomach might also apply to bushwalkers; but it is undoubtedly true that the most important things in the walking life are - feet. Given good feet, you can go anywhere, but the tiniest blister, the smallest abrasion can cause acute discomfort and the whole man is undone.+The oft-quoted saying that an army marches on its stomach might also apply to bushwalkers; but it is undoubtedly true that the most important things in the walking life are - feet. Given good feet, you can go anywhere, but the tiniest blister, the smallest abrasion can cause acute discomfort and the whole man is undone.
  
 Recently a sharp stabbing pain afflicted one toe. Aha, I thought, a corn! and bought a bottle of wondrous liquid guaranteed to cure the most stubborn corn. Or callus. Humming lightly to myself: Recently a sharp stabbing pain afflicted one toe. Aha, I thought, a corn! and bought a bottle of wondrous liquid guaranteed to cure the most stubborn corn. Or callus. Humming lightly to myself:
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 What followed shook me considerably, "Beware of Lockjaw and Blood Poisoning"! said the pamphlet. "Shun the menaces of dangerous razors and knives for paring corns. Give a moment's thought to the great risks you run in cutting them with these instruments and exposing yourself to the danger of infection and blood poisoning." What followed shook me considerably, "Beware of Lockjaw and Blood Poisoning"! said the pamphlet. "Shun the menaces of dangerous razors and knives for paring corns. Give a moment's thought to the great risks you run in cutting them with these instruments and exposing yourself to the danger of infection and blood poisoning."
  
-To think of such possibilities in treating a simple corn! Oh gentle reader, exercise the utmost caution when dealing with these vital matters. Keep walking and put your best foot foremost; I5ut let'inc close with this warning rhyme:+To think of such possibilities in treating a simple corn! Oh gentle reader, exercise the utmost caution when dealing with these vital matters. Keep walking and put your best foot foremost; but let me close with this warning rhyme:
  
 O stricken maid,\\ O stricken maid,\\
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 There's nothing more suitable for summer camping than Sanitarium Foods!! There's nothing more suitable for summer camping than Sanitarium Foods!!
  
-Driet fruits for stewing, sultanas, raisins, nuts, rice, glace fruits, fruity confectionary, cereals, dried milk, healthful biscuits, peanut butter, marmite.+Dried fruits for stewing, sultanas, raisins, nuts, rice, glace fruits, fruity confectionary, cereals, dried milk, healthful biscuits, peanut butter, marmite.
  
 13 Hunter St. Sydney. BW1725. 13 Hunter St. Sydney. BW1725.
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 === Hurrah for the Waggs... === === Hurrah for the Waggs... ===
  
-who have moved into their new home at Como. The angophora overharging the back verandah is to be fitted with a tarzan type rope which will take Geoffrey to the comparative safety of the bush in one leap.+who have moved into their new home at Como. The angophora overhanging the back verandah is to be fitted with a tarzan type rope which will take Geoffrey to the comparative safety of the bush in one leap.
  
 A horde of S.B.W's descended on them the other Saturday night, surrounded the house to prevent escape, and provided the doings for a house warming party. A horde of S.B.W's descended on them the other Saturday night, surrounded the house to prevent escape, and provided the doings for a house warming party.
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 Parka: Waterproof, __not__ just showerproof. Knee length, drawstrings at face and waist, double cloth on shoulders, arms long enough to pull hands inside. Parka: Waterproof, __not__ just showerproof. Knee length, drawstrings at face and waist, double cloth on shoulders, arms long enough to pull hands inside.
  
-Shirt(s): One or two, all wool, buttoning at wrist und neck, roomy enough to wear __over__ sweater. (2 shirts if no padded jacket.)+Shirt(s): One or two, all wool, buttoning at wrist and neck, roomy enough to wear __over__ sweater. (2 shirts if no padded jacket.)
  
-Sweater: Rool-neck, sleeves must come down to thumb-joint, bottom of sweater to come at least 10 ins. below waist. Preferably greasy wool.+Sweater: Roll-neck, sleeves must come down to thumb-joint, bottom of sweater to come at least 10 ins. below waist. Preferably greasy wool.
  
 Shorts: Tough cotton shorts or bathing trunks. Tear resistant - (some Alpine scrub similar to S.W. Tasmania). Shorts: Tough cotton shorts or bathing trunks. Tear resistant - (some Alpine scrub similar to S.W. Tasmania).
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 Hat (Optional): Should be waterproof, with chinstrap. Hat (Optional): Should be waterproof, with chinstrap.
  
-Underclothes (Optional) "String" daglet is best.+Underclothes (Optional) "String" singlet is best.
  
 ---- ----
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 And tea Monday night, we really did dine\\ And tea Monday night, we really did dine\\
 For at Mittagong we had a good dish\\ For at Mittagong we had a good dish\\
-But that snoky smell we really did miss.+But that smoky smell we really did miss.
  
 ---- ----
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 Plenty of gifts at Paddy's. Plenty of gifts at Paddy's.
  
-Paddy Palling Pty Ltd. Lightweight Camp Gear.+Paddy Pallin Pty Ltd. Lightweight Camp Gear.
  
 201 Castlereagh St., Sydney. BM2685. 201 Castlereagh St., Sydney. BM2685.
  
-====== The Tinderrys ======+---- 
 + 
 +===== The Tinderrys=====
  
-Mike Peryman+Mike Peryman.
  
 After spending a wet and misty Easter in the Brindabellas catching glimpses of elusive peaks, I decided that my luck could not be that bad again so set out for the neighbouring Tinderrys on the October long weekend. After spending a wet and misty Easter in the Brindabellas catching glimpses of elusive peaks, I decided that my luck could not be that bad again so set out for the neighbouring Tinderrys on the October long weekend.
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 The Tinderrys, which lie east of the Murrumbidgee River at Michelago - are that jagged massif one sees from the Canberra-Coma Road - about 20 miles in length, running almost due north/south with about 5 miles of granite tops over 5000'. An added attraction is that its Eastern boundary is the trout "filled" Queanbeyan River. The Tinderrys, which lie east of the Murrumbidgee River at Michelago - are that jagged massif one sees from the Canberra-Coma Road - about 20 miles in length, running almost due north/south with about 5 miles of granite tops over 5000'. An added attraction is that its Eastern boundary is the trout "filled" Queanbeyan River.
  
-When at last we got cracking on Saturday, it was to face an overcast sky, floating around our peaks and when the time came to leave the cars at the foot of the range, the sky had dropped a further 1000' and the bold decision was made to reverse the planned trip, ie. to go down to Queanbeyan and climb over the high peaks on Monday. Even the white ants agreed to this, thus saving themselves a climb.+When at last we got cracking on Saturday, it was to face an overcast sky, floating around our peaks and when the time came to leave the cars at the foot of the range, the sky had dropped a further 1000' and the bold decision was made to reverse the planned trip, i.e. to go down to Queanbeyan and climb over the high peaks on Monday. Even the white ants agreed to this, thus saving themselves a climb.
  
-We set off up a good third class road that crossed the range at a most convenient saddle, and from the saddle we moved southward along the Tinderrys and climbed above the tree line to behold an expansive view to the South and West. The broad valley of the Murrumbidgee could be easily traced; the Brindabellas and Scabby Range were clothed in low cloud; the main south range was obliterated but Mt. Dromedary and Brown Mountain shed through due south; to the east a dirty grey black wall covered our valley and beyond.+We set off up a good third class road that crossed the range at a most convenient saddle, and from the saddle we moved southward along the Tinderrys and climbed above the tree line to behold an expansive view to the South and West. The broad valley of the Murrumbidgee could be easily traced; the Brindabellas and Scabby Range were clothed in low cloud; the main south range was obliterated but Mt. Dromedary and Brown Mountain showed through due south; to the east a dirty grey black wall covered our valley and beyond.
  
-In order to get a decent view to the north, where I knew Curruckbilly and the Budawang Range to lie, we proceeded around the knoll of a spur and finally, atop this spur, gazed into the murky wilds to the north and pointed out proudly "See that - that's Currockbilly, just there to the right one inch, that Pidgeon House - over to the left more, that's The Peak - no, I don't need a map to show what's what. Know it? Of course, like the back of my hard. Directionby compass, what rot! What's that you say, I'm pointing south west? Ridiculous, you've dropped your compass - see over the that's the headwaters of the Shoalhaven - Eh:  +In order to get a decent view to the north, where I knew Curruckbilly and the Budawang Range to lie, we proceeded around the knoll of a spur and finally, atop this spur, gazed into the murky wilds to the north and pointed out proudly "See that - that's Currockbilly, just there to the right one inch, that Pidgeon House - over to the left more, that's The Peak - no, I don't need a map to show what's what. Know it? Of course, like the back of my hand. Direction by compass, what rot! What's that you say, I'm pointing south west? Ridiculous, you've dropped your compass - see over there, that's the headwaters of the Shoalhaven - Eh:The compasses show its south west... Squad about faceForward march(Aside - These minor blues happen to all of us occasionally).
-The compasses show its south west. Squad about faceForward march(Aside - These minor blues happen to all of us occasionally).+
  
 With the party now moving downwards and in an easterly direction, there were no questions when a lunch stop was called. There is no shortage of water at all; springs, high marshes and small brooks provide excellent high (4,000') camps. With the party now moving downwards and in an easterly direction, there were no questions when a lunch stop was called. There is no shortage of water at all; springs, high marshes and small brooks provide excellent high (4,000') camps.
  
-The next day was spent walking along the banks of the Queenbeyan River. This river has several prominent features : (1) trout(so we're told); (2) its tortuous ; (3) it' s suitable to canoe; (4) it's +The next day was spent walking along the banks of the Queanbeyan River. This river has several prominent features: (1) trout (so we're told); (2) it'tortuous ; (3) it's suitable to canoe; (4) it's...
-entering into the true adventurous spirit of bushwalking and after a few painful immersions it was found that (1) you can't see trout in muddy water(2) The Amy Ordinance Surveyors were more wise than some party members, who stuck rigidly to the meanders of the river and threw all their knowledge of woodsy lore to the wind(Thoughts for the day -- You don't, have to be in the water to be wet, or, should one always take notice of the leader.). (3) Time did not allow us to follow this aspect up, but an excellent road crossing is at Adienbilly Creek and there should be canoeable rapids and good camp spots between there and London Bridge Caves.+
  
-By Monday the weather was trying to improve and on the climb up from our Groggy Creek camp impressive glimpses towards the Tinderrys rewarded us. Finally our goal was wonTinderry Pic, altitude 5,310', the sky overcast but clearing, visibility 200 all toward the South and West. While on top, over the clicking of camera shutters, the cry was heard "Over there (to the Southwest) as all eyes and cameras followed the moving finger the clouds were seen to lift, until the main range in the vicinity of Jagungal appearedglistening white with fresh snow.+Entering into the true adventurous spirit of bushwalking and after a few painful immersions it was found that (1) you can't see trout in muddy water(2) The Army Ordinance Surveyors were more wise than some party memberswho stuck rigidly to the meanders of the river and threw all their knowledge of woodsy lore to the wind. (Thoughts for the day - You don't have to be in the water to be wet, or, should one always take notice of the leader.) (3) Time did not allow us to follow this aspect upbut an excellent road crossing is at Adienbilly Creek and there should be canoeable rapids and good camp spots between there and London Bridge Caves.
  
-Moving off across this granite ridge another aspect  of the range became apparent. The huge granite tors and slabs afforded opportunities for the pseudo "rockies" and at times we would progress amidst the boulders only to find ourselves in a blind canyon with walls 20'  30' high and we would have to retreat for 50 yards to go up another passageway, but as these wanderings were amongst the delicate pastel granite shadings even the white ants did not complain.+By Monday the weather was trying to improve and on the climb up from our Groggy Creek camp impressive glimpses towards the Tinderrys rewarded us. Finally our goal was won. Tinderry Pic, altitude 5,310', the sky overcast but clearing, visibility 200º all toward the South and West. While on top, over the clicking of camera shutters, the cry was heard "Over there (to the Southwest) as all eyes and cameras followed the moving finger the clouds were seen to lift, until the main range in the vicinity of Jagungal appeared, glistening white with fresh snow. 
 + 
 +Moving off across this granite ridge another aspect of the range became apparent. The huge granite tors and slabs afforded opportunities for the pseudo "rockies" and at times we would progress amidst the boulders only to find ourselves in a blind canyon with walls 20' 30' high and we would have to retreat for 50 yards to go up another passageway, but as these wanderings were amongst the delicate pastel granite shadings even the white ants did not complain.
  
 Shortly afterwards we were back on the road again. Shortly afterwards we were back on the road again.
-====== Rabbits in the Snow ====== + 
-- CaJNTRY. +---- 
-During last year, CSIRO printed a Division of Plant Indust/Technical Paper : + 
-"The Grazing factor and the maintenanc e of Catchment Valuesin The Australian Alps" by A.B. Costin, +===== Rabbits in the Snow Country. ===== 
-This concise and comprehensivestudy has photos of places imam to many walkers, and references for further reading. + 
-Briefly it was concluded that "present day grazing is not compatible with the preservation and improveme rib of catchment valuesThe possibilities for making it so are limited to a smll fraction of snow country mainly below 4500'  Here grazing by cattle would in general be preferable to grazing by sheep   +During last year, CSIRO printed a Division of Plant Industry Technical Paper: 
-More recently, The Journal of the Soil Conservation Service of N.S.W. (April 1959) states that + 
-Rabbits do not usually invade a healthy dense sward of snowgra,ss, but favour short cropped or burnt sward with some bare ground. They survived at fairly high +"The Grazing factor and the maintenance of Catchment Values in The Australian Alps" by A.B. Costin
-17. + 
-altitudes because each year the habitat became more suitable to theca; and have reached 4,500' with a few even higher. Depth of snow prevents 7) ermanent warrens above +This concise and comprehensive study has photos of places known to many walkers, and references for further reading. 
-To ciliate from the Journal: + 
-ITIn the Snowy Catchment, by working with nature, the vegetation cover can be greatly improved so that it gradually approaches that condition obtaining originally. The soils, heaths and bogs will become progressively wetter and the catchment will improve as a source of usable water. As these changes develop, the area also becomes less suitable habitat for rabbits and they will become much less of a problem in this region thanthey have been in the last forty years." +Briefly it was concluded that "present day grazing is not compatible with the preservation and improvement of catchment valuesThe possibilities for making it so are limited to a small fraction of snow country mainly below 4500'  Here grazing by cattle would in general be preferable to grazing by sheep..." 
-DECENSER 20 +  
-DECEEBER 25-26-27+More recently, The Journal of the Soil Conservation Service of N.S.W. (April 1959) states that
-2. + 
-SUGUIDE+Rabbits do not usually invade a healthy dense sward of snowgrass, but favour short cropped or burnt sward with some bare ground. They survived at fairly high altitudes because each year the habitat became more suitable to them; and have reached 4,500' with a few even higher. Depth of snow prevents permanent warrens above 4,500'
-The Rudolph Cup. Here's your chance to win a prize combining utility arid beauty. Contact David Brown for details. Whenasked for a description of the event (for this page) the Organiser' s only reply was "Arrr, Mighty:+ 
-Christmas at Era. Enquire in Clubroom aboub parties going. +To quote from the Journal: 
-JANUARY 1 - 2 - 3 New Year at Era. + 
-JANUARY 8-9-10 Heathc ot e - Lake E cke rsley Heathc ote. +"In the Snowy Catchment, by working with nature, the vegetation cover can be greatly improved so that it gradually approaches that condition obtaining originally. The soils, heaths and bogs will become progressively wetter and the catchment will improve as a source of usable water. As these changes develop, the area also becomes less suitable habitat for rabbits and they will become much less of a problem in this region than they have been in the last forty years." 
-Gocd camping, freshwater swimming, only a few miles walk from Station. + 
-Leader: Eileen Taylor. +---
-JANUARY 9-10 Waterfall - Heathcote Creek - Heathcote. + 
-Pleasant easy walkingswimming holes along the oreek. +===== Swimming Guide===== 
-Leader: Kevin Ardill. + 
-JANUARY 16-17 Campbelltown O'Hare' s Creek - Campbellto-wn. +|December 20|The Rudolph Cup. Here's your chance to win a prize combining utility and beauty. Contact David Brown for details. When asked for a description of the event (for this page) the Organiser's only reply was "Arrr, Mighty!"| 
-Easy walking, good swimming hole on O'Hare's Creek. Leader: Dick Childs. +|December 25-26-27-28|Christmas at Era. Enquire in Clubroom about parties going.| 
-JANUARY 17 +|January 1-2-3|New Year at Era. Enquire in Clubroom about parties going.| 
-JANUARY 24-25-26 +|January 8-9-10|Heathcote - Lake Eckersley HeathcoteGood camping, freshwater swimming, only a few miles walk from Station. Leader: Eileen Taylor.| 
-Hawkesbury River - Bus to Broukland Hawkesbury River Dam. - bus back to station. Swimming, wildflowers. +|January 9-10|Waterfall - Heathcote Creek - Heathcote. Pleasant easy walkingswimming holes along the creek. Leader: Kevin Ardill.| 
-Leader: Miriam Steenbohm, +|January 16-17|Campbelltown O'Hare' s Creek - Campbelltown. Easy walking, good swimming hole on O'Hare's Creek. Leader: Dick Childs.| 
-and for the LUG WEEKEND +|January 17|Hawkesbury River - Bus to Brookland - Hawkesbury River Dam. - bus back to station. Swimming, wildflowers. Leader: Miriam Steenbohm.| 
-Waterfall - bus to Governor Game I.00kout - easy walk along tops to Scueezehole - camp Burning Palms above Ranger's Hut. Swimming and surfing - bus back from Ga rie. +|January 24-25-26|and for the long weekend. Waterfall - bus to Governor Game lookout - easy walk along tops to Squeezehole - camp Burning Palms above Ranger's Hut. Swimming and surfing - bus back from Garie. Leader: Jean Harvey.
-Leader: Jean Harvey. + 
-A useful map far most of the above walks is the +A useful map far most of the above walks is the Tourist Map of Port Hacking District (mounted copy kept in the Club Map Cupboard). 
-TOURIST MAP OF PORT HACKING DISTRICT (mounted coo- kept in the Club Map Cupboard). + 
-18. +---- 
-Good News:+ 
 +Good News
 Pat and Ian Wood are back in Sydney after a couple of years in Canberra. Pat and Ian Wood are back in Sydney after a couple of years in Canberra.
-The Admiral' s Anniversary boat race from Cowan Creek to Wiseman' s Ferry was held recentay, but no one seems willing to say much about it. Snow Brown is said to have fallen asleep within five minutes of pushing off, leaving his landlubber shipmates to navigate throLgh the Hawkesbury labyrinth. + 
-There's also a wild (?) yarn going around that the same 'ooat didn.' t rise with +---- 
-the tide on the Saturday night. If only they'd had the Rudolph Cup with them, bailing out would bave been much faster: + 
-Admiral Anderson, we regret, was not astarter. +The Admiral' s Anniversary boat race from Cowan Creek to Wiseman' s Ferry was held recently, but no one seems willing to say much about it. Snow Brown is said to have fallen asleep within five minutes of pushing off, leaving his landlubber shipmates to navigate throLgh the Hawkesbury labyrinth. 
-FOR SALE + 
-Pair Selby Golf Shoes, Size 4., as new. 23 or offer.+There's also a wild (?) yarn going around that the same boat didn't rise with the tide on the Saturday night. If only they'd had the Rudolph Cup with them, bailing out would have been much faster
 + 
 +Admiral Anderson, we regret, was not a starter. 
 + 
 +---- 
 + 
 +__For sale__. 
 + 
 +Pair Selby Golf Shoes, Size 4, as new. £3 or offer. 
 - Georgina Langley. - Georgina Langley.
-Eric Pegran writes: Scotland. I didn't great place. So are The other four pages those who think they 
-"Just got back from following. Booky (John Bookluck) around catch -ap with him. but had a terrific time. It' s really a the Scotsmen:" 
-(of inimitable Pegram humour) may be read in manuscript by might understand it. Enquiries to the Editor. 
-Ross Laird, working in New Guinea, is exploring on a I embretta in his spare time. 
-"It was good to see Ron Knight'ley up here and was I surprised. I suppose a person shou2d be prepared to meet S.B.Iir s just about anywhere. in the world. 
  
-Last Thursday I jumped on ny trusty Larnbretta and drove 46 miles into the wilds of New Guinea to visit some friends (I met than originally on the Oronsey going to England) who've been inthe Territory for 20 years and run an Experimental Farm. Spent aUxrificday being chased by death adders. The road to Erap (?) takes you ova" the war famous Nadzab airstrip - immenseThere were 4,000 planes parked on the 18 runways in 1946. There's not much there now, apart from great expanses of concrete and sealing, and even that is gradually being covered by Kunai grass. Kunai is amazing stuff. Fran a distance, mountains appear to be covered with beautiful lawns right to the summit, but on closer inspection you find the Kunai growing up to 12 feet higi. It looks like crdinary grass but so much bigger  IT+---- 
 + 
 +Eric Pegram writes: "Just got back from following. Booky (John Bookluck) around Scotland. I didn't catch up with him. but had a terrific time. It' s really a great place. So are the Scotsmen!" 
 + 
 +The other four pages (of inimitable Pegram humour) may be read in manuscript by those who think they might understand it. Enquiries to the Editor. 
 + 
 +---- 
 + 
 +Ross Laird, working in New Guinea, is exploring on a Lambretta in his spare time. 
 + 
 +"It was good to see Ron Knightley up here and was I surprised. I suppose a person should be prepared to meet S.B.W's just about anywhere in the world. 
 + 
 +Last Thursday I jumped on my trusty Lambretta and drove 46 miles into the wilds of New Guinea to visit some friends (I met them originally on the Oronsey going to England) who've been in the Territory for 20 years and run an Experimental Farm. Spent a terrific day being chased by death adders. The road to Erap (?) takes you over the war famous Nadzab airstrip - immenseThere were 4,000 planes parked on the 18 runways in 1946. There's not much there now, apart from great expanses of concrete and sealing, and even that is gradually being covered by Kunai grass. Kunai is amazing stuff. From a distance, mountains appear to be covered with beautiful lawns right to the summit, but on closer inspection you find the Kunai growing up to 12 feet high. It looks like ordinary grass but so much bigger..." 
 + 
 +---- 
 + 
 +__Explanatory Note__.
  
-**EXPLANATORY NOTE**\\ 
 The Railways Department has asked us to point out to readers that in connection with their advertisement inside the back cover of this Magazine, that the extension of the electrification to Gosford will come into effect on the 23rd January next. The Railways Department has asked us to point out to readers that in connection with their advertisement inside the back cover of this Magazine, that the extension of the electrification to Gosford will come into effect on the 23rd January next.
  
 +----
195912.txt · Last modified: 2019/01/11 09:39 by tyreless

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