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Issue Details: First known date: 1980... vol. 101 no. 5243 23-30 December 1980 of The Bulletin est. 1880 The Bulletin
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Contents

* Contents derived from the 1980 version. Please note that other versions/publications may contain different contents. See the Publication Details.
In the Droving Daysi""Only a pound," said the auctioneer,", A. B. Paterson , single work poetry (p. 76-77)
Brigalow Micki"A dandy old horseman is Brigalow Mick-", Breaker Morant , single work poetry (p. 77)
Jimmy Wood : A Bar-Room Balladi"There came a lonely Briton to the town,", Barcroft Boake , single work poetry (p. 77)
Featherstonhaughi"Brookong station lay half-asleep", Barcroft Boake , single work poetry (p. 78-79)
When Your Pants Begin to Goi"When you wear a cloudy collar and shirt that isn't white,", Henry Lawson , single work poetry (p. 79)
The Man from Ironbarki"It was the man from Ironbark who struck the Sydney town,", A. B. Paterson , single work poetry humour (p. 80)
Rats, Henry Lawson , single work short story humour
Three travelling shearers encounter a swagman, 'Rats', having a fight with his swag.
 (p. 81-82)
Challis the Doubter Challis, the Doubter : The White Lady and the Brown Woman, Louis Becke , single work short story (p. 83-86)
How Gilbert Diedi"There's never a stone at the sleeper's head,", A. B. Paterson , single work poetry (p. 85)
In the Days When the World was Widei"The world is narrow and ways are short, and our lives are dull and slow,", Henry Lawson , single work poetry (p. 86-87)
Saltbush Billi"Now this is the law of the Overland that all in the West obey,", A. B. Paterson , single work poetry

The character of "Saltbush Bill" is introduced in this poem as a drover of sheep along "the track of the Overland", who stretches the "the law of the Great Stock Routes" by allowing his sheep to make use of all the good grass they find. On the occasion described in the poem, Bill's sheep have spread across a squatter's property. A Jackaroo arrives and attempts to drive the sheep back into the accepted "space of the half-mile track". An argument and then fight ensues between Bill and the Jackaroo, and, while Bill concedes after a marathon fight, in the end he achieves his aim of finding his sheep a good feed.

 (p. 87-88)
Much a Little Whilei"'Love me little, love me long' -", Breaker Morant , single work poetry (p. 88)
Steelman, Henry Lawson , single work short story humour
Describes how Steelman would inflict himself on a family and resist all efforts to dislodge him.
 (p. 89)
The Wedding at Our Selection, 'Steele Rudd' , single work short story humour (p. 90-91)
When Brother Peetree Prayed : A Recollectioni"'Twas a sleepy little chapel by a wattled hill erected,", Edward Dyson , single work poetry (p. 91)
A Tree that Grew Awry , Roderic Quinn , single work short story (p. 92-94)
The Tin-Pot Milli"Quite a proud an' happy man is Finn the packer", Edward Dyson , single work poetry (p. 94-95)
How the Fire Queen Crossed the Swamp How the 'Fire-King' Crossed the Swampi"The flood was down in the Wilga Swamps, three feet over the mud,", Glenrowan , single work poetry (p. 95-96)
Dawnward? : The Campfires of the Losti"Who will may see, on plains around,", Danton , single work poetry (p. 96)
A Dissolution of Partnership , John Drayman , single work short story (p. 96-97)
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Last amended 23 Oct 2006 10:43:22
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