AustLit logo
y separately published work icon The Bulletin periodical issue  
Issue Details: First known date: 1918... vol. 39 no. 2009 15 August 1918 of The Bulletin est. 1880 The Bulletin
The material on this page is available to AustLit subscribers. If you are a subscriber or are from a subscribing organisation, please log in to gain full access. To explore options for subscribing to this unique teaching, research, and publishing resource for Australian culture and storytelling, please contact us or find out more.

Contents

* Contents derived from the 1918 version. Please note that other versions/publications may contain different contents. See the Publication Details.
In After Daysi"In after days I hope to lie", Gordon Bennett , single work poetry (p. 3)
Partingi"Red rivers of sorrow ran flood.", J. Holloway , single work poetry (p. 3)
A Touch of Frosti"There's a touch of frost in the air to-night,", Nora McAuliffe , single work poetry (p. 3)
Tinker Timei"Tinker Time is a merry old man,", Zora Cross , single work poetry (p. 3)
Wari"Crosses and bars;", Will H. Ogilvie , single work poetry (p. 3)
Wireless, Shank Painter , single work short story (p. 6-7)
Over the Topi"Over the Top d'ye think we'd go", Peter Airey , single work poetry (p. 7)
Gloryi"He dreamed of glory through his boyhood years:", Bartlett Adamson , single work poetry (p. 14)
For Francei"I met a little, ragged lad", R. A. Smith , single work poetry (p. 16)
To 'Liza, Before Battlei"You never know what luck the gawds will send", Dion Titheradge , single work poetry (p. 18)
The Kaiser's Gamei"The city plays the Kaiser's game", Mary McCommonwealth , single work poetry (p. 20)
The Camp Oveni"It hangs by a hook in the chimney", O'Phimerty , single work poetry (p. 22)
The Way Outi"He'd come again to Austral shores,", Billy T. , single work poetry (p. 24)
The Happy Bardi"My job, oft called the lot austere,", Eddyson , single work poetry (p. 26)
Untitled, single work review
— Review of With Lyre and Lute : Three Golden Weeks in June Jack Eliot , 1918 selected work poetry ;
(p. 26)
The Tragedy : A Dirgei"Oh, I never felt so wretched, and things never looked so blue", Henry Lawson , single work poetry humour

Originally published in 1918 as part of an advertising campaign for Heenzo (Hean's Essence), a coughs, colds, croup and catarrh remedy. The advertisement, which appeared around Australia and New Zealand, comprised six poems - 'The Tragedy' (Henry Lawson), 'A Repudiation' (J. W. Gordon), 'A Confession' (Mrs Stan Roberts), 'Another Confession' (Harley Cohen) and 'Absolution - For the Woman' and 'Forgiveness - For the Strollers' (both by Lawson under the pseudonym, 'Arry).

The advertisement was republished 1934 and again in 1944. Additional copy for the 1944 Bulletin reprint records:

Famous advertisement repeated after twenty-eight years in response to many request from all parts of Australia... The above poems ['The Tragedy' and 'A Repudiation'] caused Mrs Stan Roberts and Mr Harley Cohen to write the following poems, then Henry Lawson replied with 'Absolution' and 'Forgiveness' (5 July 1944, p.28).

(p. 29)
A Repudiationi"I never pinched your Heenzo -", Jim Grahame , single work poetry humour

Originally published in 1918 as part of an advertising campaign for Heenzo (Hean's Essence), a coughs, colds, croup and catarrh remedy. The advertisement, which appeared around Australia and New Zealand, comprised six poems - 'The Tragedy' (Henry Lawson), 'A Repudiation' (J. W. Gordon), 'A Confession' (Mrs Stan Roberts), 'Another Confession' (Harley Cohen) and 'Absolution - For the Woman' and 'Forgiveness - For the Strollers' (both by Lawson under the pseudonym, 'Arry).

The advertisement was republished 1934 and again in1944. Additional copy for the 1944 Bulletin reprint records:

Famous advertisement repeated after twenty-eight years in response to many request from all parts of Australia... The above poems ['The Tragedy' and 'A Repudiation'] caused Mrs Stan Roberts and Mr Harley Cohen to write the following poems, then Henry Lawson replied with 'Absolution' and 'Forgiveness' (5 July 1944, p.28).

(p. 29)
A Confessioni"I pinched your Heenzo, Harry,", Mrs Stan Roberts , single work poetry humour

Originally published in 1918 as part of an advertising campaign for Heenzo (Hean's Essence), a coughs, colds, croup and catarrh remedy. The advertisement, which appeared around Australia and New Zealand, comprised six poems - 'The Tragedy' (Henry Lawson), 'A Repudiation' (J. W. Gordon), 'A Confession' (Mrs Stan Roberts), 'Another Confession' (Harley Cohen) and 'Absolution - For the Woman' and 'Forgiveness - For the Strollers' (both by Lawson under the pseudonym, 'Arry).

The advertisement was republished 1934 and again in1944. Additional copy for the 1944 Bulletin reprint records:

Famous advertisement repeated after twenty-eight years in response to many request from all parts of Australia... The above poems ['The Tragedy' and 'A Repudiation'] caused Mrs Stan Roberts and Mr Harley Cohen to write the following poems, then Henry Lawson replied with 'Absolution' and 'Forgiveness' (5 July 1944, p.28).

(p. 29)
Another Confessioni"I have read your blanky squealin'", Harley Cohen , single work poetry humour

Originally published in 1918 as part of an advertising campaign for Heenzo (Hean's Essence), a coughs, colds, croup and catarrh remedy. The advertisement, which appeared around Australia and New Zealand, comprised six poems - 'The Tragedy' (Henry Lawson), 'A Repudiation' (J. W. Gordon), 'A Confession' (Mrs Stan Roberts), 'Another Confession' (Harley Cohen) and 'Absolution - For the Woman' and 'Forgiveness - For the Strollers' (both by Lawson under the pseudonym, 'Arry).

The advertisement was republished 1934 and again in1944. Additional copy for the 1944 Bulletin reprint records:

Famous advertisement repeated after twenty-eight years in response to many request from all parts of Australia... The above poems ['The Tragedy' and 'A Repudiation'] caused Mrs Stan Roberts and Mr Harley Cohen to write the following poems, then Henry Lawson replied with 'Absolution' and 'Forgiveness' (5 July 1944, p.28).

(p. 29)
The Stock Companyi"We were a good stock company,", Silas Snell , single work poetry (p. 30)

Publication Details of Only Known VersionEarliest 2 Known Versions of

X