The New Zealand Railways Magazine, Volume 5, Issue 5 (September 1, 1930)

Contents

• • [covers]
  • [section]
  • Contents
    • [section]
    • New Zealand Railways Magazine
      • [section]
      • [section]
  • [title page]
• • Tourist Possibilities of New Zealand
    • [section]
    • Booklet On New Zealand Railways
    • Preference To The Railway
  • “Old Ironsides”
  • General Manager's Message — “Safety First”
  • World Affairs — by E. Vivian Hall
    • [section]
    • Conquest of the Air
    • Polar Exploration
    • A Cricket Wizard
    • The Ubiquitous Rat
    • Nature's Dread Toll
    • A Modern Engineering Marvel
    • Falling World Prices
    • The Night Journey
  • Steeped in Steam and the Call of Cash — by Ken Alexander
    • The Plough of Progress
    • Hoot Horticulture
    • Profit and Slosh
    • Men Must Talk and Women Must Sweep
    • The Curse of the Purse
    • The Moa is No Moa
    • Unique Record of Railway Service
  • Train Control — How the System Works — by F. G. J. Temm
    • [section]
    • How the System Operates
    • Some Advantages Obtained from Train Control Working
  • Current Comments
    • Our Railways Safety Record
    • Inter-Island Traffic
    • Times Changes
  • The Station Agent
    • The Important Position He Holds in the Traffic Department of the Railroad — by C. H. Pumphrey
    • Traffic Solicitation
    • Public Relations
    • Value of Personal Contact
    • How Business May be Increased
  • Our London Letter
    • [section]
    • Railway Centenary Celebration in the Homeland
    • Another Pioneer Railway
    • Famous Long-distance Expresses
    • The British Pavilion at the Antwerp Exhibition
  • “Pictures All The Way — Dunedin To Christchurch By Rail — by Elsie K. Morton
  • A Retold Tale
    • The Settler's Revenge
    • Reciprocity at Oamaru
  • Pictures of New Zealand Life — by James Cowan
    • The Resignation
    • The Best Timber Tree
    • The Maori Meat Safe
    • Voice of Spring
    • Old Whalers’ Bay
  • How Tikitere got its Hot Springs — Scenes and Stories in a Strange Thermal Valley — by James Cowan
    • [section]
    • The Keepers of Boiling-water Glen
    • The Earth-Mother's Thumping Heart
    • The Legend of Tikitere—The Two Wise Women
    • Tane the Forester
    • The Hills of Heart's Desire
    • The Creation of the Springs
    • Soft Waters of Healing
  • History of the Canterbury Railways — How The Early Settlers Solved a Big Transport Problem
    • [section]
    • Preliminary Work Commenced on the Christchurch-Lyttelton Railway
    • Skilled Workers from England
    • Interesting Resolutions of the Provincial Council
      • [section]
      • Mr. Edward Dobson's Estimates
      • Confidence in the Future of the Line
  • Little Mender of Dreams — by Olive Scandlyn
  • Industrial Psychology — Science as an Aid in Production — by W. S. Dale
    • [section]
    • Labour-Saving Devices in Industry
    • Work and Profits
    • The Effect of Increased Output
    • Value of Machinery
    • Science and the Worker
    • Craftsmanship and the New Order
    • Carriage Insulation and Ventilation
  • The Way We Go — Ins and Outs of Life — by Leo Fanning
  • By Those Who Like Us
  • Wit And Humour
    • Regrettable Error
    • Why the Tears Came
    • Ignorance was Bliss
    • Economical
    • When Winter Comes
    • Schoolboy Howlers
  • Our Women's Section — by S. G. Marshall
    • Dress and Individuality
    • The Return
    • Women in General
    • A Spring Two-Piece Frock
    • Health Hints for the Housewife
  • [section]
    • The Call — by S. G. Marshall
    • Providing for the Future
  • Railway Services in New Zealand — An Appeal for Public Recognition
    • Service and Patronage are Allied
    • “Achievement of British Genius.”
    • Modern Track-Laying Machine
  • Britain's Railways — Trains Which are the Envy of the World
  • Glimpses Into Nature's Treasure Trove — by H. Collett
  • [section]

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