The New Zealand Railways Magazine, Volume 10, Issue 12 (March 2, 1936)
Contents
-
- [covers]
- [section]
- Contents p. 5
- [title page] p. 7
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- Man and Machine
- Railway Progress in New Zealand — General Manager's Message — Future Developments p. 8
- “The King” p. 10
- The Ascent ofThe Mount Cook Tourist Co. — The Pioneer Work of R. L. Wigley — by O. N. Gillespie p. 15
- A Message To All Railway Servants p. 17
- Famous New Zealanders — No. 36 — Some Great Missionary Pioneers: — The Wesleyan Church In New Zealand — by James Cowan p. 19
- Leading New Zealand Newspaper p. 20
- Our London Letter — Vast New Railway Works — by Arthur L. Stead p. 25
-
New Zealand Verse p. 29
- Prayer Of A Woman — by Robin Hyde p. 29
- Retrospect — by Phyllis I. Young
- Progress — by E. Woodward
- Heather At Tongariro — by E. Mary Gurney
- Getting Old
- Pictures Of New Zealand Life — by James Cowan p. 31
- Limited Night Entertainments — Part X. — The Shadow — by R. Marryat Jenkins p. 32
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Among the Books — by Shibli Bagarag p. 39
- A Literary Page or Two p. 39
-
Reviews p. 40
- [section] p. 40
- “Shibli” Listens In
- On the Road to Anywhere — by Robin Hyde p. 41
- Leading Hotel p. 46
- The Wisdom of the Maori — Railway Station Maori Names. — Origin and Meanings. — (Continued.) p. 48
- Paremata:
- Catch 'Em Young — by Ken Alexander p. 52
- The People of Pudding Hill — No. 3 — by Shiela Russell p. 55
- Our Women's Section — Timely Notes and Useful Hints. — The Autumn Mode p. 57
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He Was Losing The Use Of His Arm — Could Not Carry a Thing. — Terrible Pain Has Disappeared Since Taking Kruschen
- [section]
- Home Notes p. 59
- Panorama of the Playground — New Zealanders In International Sport — by W. F. Ingram p. 60
- Variety In Brief p. 62
-
Wit And Humour p. 63
- Confounding the Wise Men p. 63
- Night-Shift
- Overheard
- An Appropriate Retort
- Cutting it Fine
- Professional Preoccupation
- No Laughing Matter
- Clearing Up a Difficulty
- Seeking Information
- A Fair Warning
- Tea and Cakes
- In the Wrong Room
- One Thing Agreed On
- The Straight and Narrow
- Historical Truth
- Persistent