The New Zealand Railways Magazine, Volume 2, Issue 11 (March 1, 1928)
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Contents
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- Editorial — The Spirit Of Service
- To Build Tourist Traffic. — Railways And Hotels
- Safety on the Railways — by G. G. Stewart
- Production Engineering — (XVIII.) — Waste Elimination
- “The Finest Walk in the World.” — by Francis John Turner
- The Railway Head Office Picnic at Trentham
- Current Comments
- London Letter. — (From Our Own Correspondent.) — The Grouping System
- Unclaimed Property. — (By M.C.)
- “Long Days” — Summer-time, New Zealand — by Samuel Hulme Bridgford
- Tools of Steel. — (Part VI.) — by H. E. Childs
- The Last Spike Of The Wellingtonmanawatu Railway. — (From “The Evening Press,” Dunedin, November 6th, 1886.)
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Theory of Combustion — (Continued) — Combustion And The Locomotive Firebox — by W. C. Bishop
- [subsection]
- Remember
- Locomotive Fuel Economy
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Significance of a Pound of Coal
- [subsubsection]
- (1) Stand-by Losses 20%
- (2) Vapourising Moisture—A loss of 5%
- (3) Wasted on the Ground and Stolen—A Loss of 1%
- (4) Losses Due to Unconsumed Gases Escaping Through the Smoke Stack, 10%
- (5) Losses Due to Unconsumed Fuel in Cinders and Sparks, 10%
- (6) Losses Due to Unconsumed Fuel in Ashes, 3%
- Of Feminine Interest
- The Trained Railway Mind — by G. Parkinson
- A Noteworthy Career — by Mr. James Burnett
- Swimming and Health — by A. M. Farnall
- By Those Who Like Us
- Stolen Railway. — Amazing—and Typically Irish—Story of the Birr-Portumna Line
- Timber Measurement
- Wit and Humour
- The Hillside Division of the St. John Ambulance Brigade. — A Fine Combination
- “Never Say Die!” — by Frederick J. Junker
- Promotions Recorded During February
- Variations in Traffic and Revenue — as compared with last year—1st April, 1927, to 4th February, 1928
