Wild Life Preservation Society’s Australian Wild Life journal debut
The Australian Wild Life journal marks the Wild Life Preservation Society of Australia’s 23rd anniversary on May 19 1935 and outlines its history, aims, and efforts in conservation education. It notes achievements in protecting koalas and flora, government cooperation, and the push for a public medium to share reports and plans to expand membership nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wild Life Preservaton Society
Gus
Siempers
Widdower
Atolian Wild Life
Peo Late Preservation Society of Australia PLC
A. David G.ening
Owl
Birger Morne
Sweden
Australia
Royal
Royal Society
Eligabeth Street
Sydney
F. E. Winchcombe
M.L.C
Mary Booth
L. Harrison
S. Kearney
H. C. J. Anderson
E. A. DiOmbrain
F. Farnell
HE. Finekh
W. W. Froggatt
Warles Hedley
A” S. le Sovef
Unt Momner
Confusing Economics and Patriotism Debated in Commerce
An analysis clarifies how mixing patriotism with economic theory creates confusion about trade treaties. It discusses imperial preference reciprocal treaties and private enterprise in global trade, noting that most trade occurs between individuals, not governments, and outlines risks and unintended effects of protectionism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Queensland Bureau of Industries
Australia
Nately
Japan
England
Prince of Wales
Ottawa
Edmonton Notes Church Service and Christmas Travelers
The Edmonton notes cover a Christmas church service with Holy Communion and list attendees. Names include Mrs. Rindan general manager Northern Railways, Mr and Mrs Hughes, and several others arriving for Christmas holidays. The report mentions train arrivals and departures, visits with family, and people leaving for vacations, reflecting a quiet holiday period in the community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rindsan
Ieeral Ager Northern Railways
Mie
Hudson
Toneyile
Aml
C. Binstysd
Mackay
Guarvate
Ay Mar Hardie
Mine Dorrie
Mr. Gonigy
Nursing without a hospital on the Australian frontier
The article surveys nursing without a hospital in remote Australia, detailing how medicines, transport by camel and wagon, and makeshift wards shape patient care. It highlights the nurse’s isolation, constraints of space, the need for warm rooms and air, and the impact of a caregiver’s presence on morale. It notes travel by horse and long journeys to reach patients and the special needs of women and children in frontier conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warraing
Habey
Tome
the Frontier News
Also Mentioned on This Page
Amy Doves
Arlo
Ginghams
Gammee Camat Paket
Sed Wimrae
Tony
Devence
Manchester
Cretrnne
Damask
Wit
Benge and
Brown
Sento
Boland’s Pty. Ltd
TE UN
Pote
Commonwealth
Air Australia
Balances OF
Impor
Europe
Woal
Germany
Turkey
London
Bey Denytratg
Wee Ss Ae
Aisa
Edmonton
Church Service
Rehoyvedl
St Brands's
Aea
Albert
Peter Stimers
Kid Shippers
Albert Stele
Black
Sir Albert
Armstrong
Ledue & Stillman Pty ‘Td
Lake Street
Cairns
P.O. Box
Atherton
Herberton
Peeramon
Ravenshoe
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!