The Four Mails Turf Budget a High Class Field This Year for Caulfield Futurity Stakes. Many Notable Weight-carrying Sprinters to Contest Rich Seven-furlong Stake. This Will Be the Test of Gold Rod's Superiority
The Southern Mail · Friday 19 February 1937 · page 6
The high-weight which came home best of all in the Oakleigh Plate at Caulfield on Saturday, was Regular Bachelor. He was last when the field…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →The Four Mails Turf Budget Gold Rod Will Meet the Weight-for-age Talent at Warwick Farm. Is Cup Favorite Silver Standard Ready for the Sound Test at Warwick Farm Saturday? Caulfield Winner Mitsui Is in the Doncaster
The Southern Mail · Friday 19 March 1937 · page 5
There will be a somewhat different twin to the Chipping Norton Plate, Sydney's next weight-for-age race if Gold Rod contests it. And…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →The Four Mails Turf Budget Gold Rod's Autumn Program Presents an Interesting Problem. Don't Take Notice of His Defeat in the Sprint at Warwick Farm Last Saturday. Pamelus and His Doncaster Jockey's Views
The Southern Mail · Friday 26 March 1937 · page 5
If Gold Rod had contested his right race there is no doubt he would have won the Chipping Norton Stakes at Warwick Farm on Saturday. I know…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Talloweena. Mining Developments
The Southern Mail · Friday 16 April 1937 · page 2
The Easter holidays, which for some are just drawing to a close, brought numerous nationalities to Talloweena, South Africa and [?] but all hands enjoyed themselves and arranged to come again. Fred Hennebery was amongst the visitors…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Mr. A. N. Gold
The Southern Mail · Tuesday 20 April 1937 · page 3
The popular President of Bowral District Scottish Association, Mr. A. N. Gold, was on Saturday night the recipient of a gift umbrella from the…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Tales of the Old Days. and Other Australianities. Gold
The Southern Mail · Tuesday 1 June 1937 · page 4
I was walking round one of the oldest western goldfields the other day and thoughts came crowding into, or from, my mind fast and furiously…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Tales of the Old Days. and Other Australianities. Old Goldfields Days Recalled. a Square Moon
The Southern Mail · Tuesday 8 June 1937 · page 4
Squaring the circle was a matter of little difficulty with Gus Pierce. Gus was American, and so, to the man who hails from " God's Own…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Blue and Gold Ball. C.W.A. Younger Set Spend Happy Time. Debutantes Presented to Group President
The Southern Mail · Tuesday 22 June 1937 · page 2
Blue and gold streamers suspended from a circular gold centre entwined with blue and gold flowers formed a canopy over the dancers at the…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Oil From Coal Discussion Stifled in Federal Parliament
The Scrutineer and Berrima District Press · Saturday 3 July 1937 · page 2
How an important industry for Australia is strangled while millions of pounds of good Australian money goes out of…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Empire Theatre. "King Solomon's Mines"
The Southern Mail · Tuesday 21 September 1937 · page 2
H. Rider Haggard has been responsible for adventurous, imaginative tales that have thrilled readers since the eighties and will continue to do…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →"King Solomon's Mines,"
The Scrutineer and Berrima District Press · Saturday 25 September 1937 · page 2
"King Solomon's Mines," H. Rider Haggard's exciting story of romance and adventure in South Africa, has become one of the most…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →The Old Goldfields. a Vivid Chapter in Australian History. Stirring Story Told by Will Carter
The Southern Mail · Friday 12 November 1937 · page 2
This week we commence a series of highly interesting articles on "The Old Goldfields," from the pen of Will Carter, whose old-time…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Old Goldfields Times Recalled Magnet That Attracted Thousands to Australia. the Story Told by Will Carter. [Copyright] TAMBAROORA
The Southern Mail · Friday 12 November 1937 · page 4
Take Me Back to Tambaroora. Take me back to Tambaroora, And the roaring, reckless days, With the diggers, wheeling, barrows…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Old Goldfields Times Recalled Magnet That Attracted Thousands to Australia. the Story Told by Will Carter. [Copyright] TAMBAROORA (No. 2)
The Southern Mail · Friday 19 November 1937 · page 2
It is New Year's Day, 1851. The son has crossed the range, and approaches to the noon, it is a roasting day. In the many gullies and on…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Old Goldfields Times Recalled Magnet That Attracted Thousands to Australia. Tambaroora—No. 4. (COPYRIGHT, by Will Carter) Gold
The Southern Mail · Friday 3 December 1937 · page 5
Gold, gold, why art thou silent, Hidden from sight 'neath the gravel and grass ? Wouldst thou but whisper, revealing thy presence, Whisper and welcome the mortals that pass…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Old Goldfields Times Recalled Nuggety Nats Luck, Tambaroora—No. 5. (COPYRIGHT, by Will Carter) the Prospect
The Southern Mail · Friday 10 December 1937 · page 5
"Fill up a dish for a prospect, Jock," It was "Noggety Nat" who spoke To his mate, Jock Bell, the "Turon Swell,"…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Old Goldfields Times Recalled Tambaroora No. 6. a Two-storey Pub—old Time Taverns—early Storekeepers—chinese Stores Popular—a Plucky Woman's Reward. (Copyright, by Will Carter) Long's Two-storey Pub
The Southern Mail · Friday 24 December 1937 · page 5
Reference has been already made to John Long as a business man with numerous interests at Tambaroora in the early days. Judging by his…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Old Goldfields Times Recalled Tambaroora No. 7. Quaint Christenings—spiritual Needs—a Slab and Bark Church—first Resident. Clergyman —First Police Magistrate. (Copyright, by Will Carter) Quaint Christenings
The Southern Mail · Friday 31 December 1937 · page 4
Circumstances alter names as well as cases. Mrs. Dicky Todd, of early Tambaroora, had set ber heart upon calling her newborn son after a…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →