The New Zealand Railways Magazine, Volume 6, Issue 1 (May 1, 1931)

Contents

• • [covers]
  • [section]
  • The Railways and the Farmer — (From Our London Correspondent.)
  • The New Zealand Railways Magazine
  • Contents
  • [title page]
• • Control of the Railways
    • [section]
    • Railways Finance
      • Position Much Improved
      • Bound Copies of the Magazine
  • General Manager's Message
    • [section]
    • [section]
  • World Affairs — by E. Vivian Hall
    • [section]
    • Can't Be Talked Out
    • From London to Nanking
    • Repudiation Not Recanted
    • China Market Entered
    • Silver Fall Makes Poor Poorer
    • And the Boycott
    • The Modern Complex
    • Empire Air Routes
    • Canada via Greenland
    • Twelve Things to Remember
  • Inside Information or the Weigh of all Flesh — by Ken Alexander
    • Aesthetics and Athletics
    • Purse-o-nality
    • Moans and Bones
    • Overseas Tribute to Magazine
  • Current Comments
    • Pensions, a Double Blessing
    • “On Guard.”
    • Train Speed
  • Our LONDON Letter
    • [section]
    • The Railways and their Competitors
      • [section]
      • Organisation and Salesmanship
      • Economy in Unification
    • Utilisation of Tank Locomotives
    • Conserving Locomotive Fuel
    • The Railways and Safety
  • Napier's Westshore Bridge
    • Recent Earthquake does Extensive Damage to Structure — by Mr. F. C. Widdop
    • Station Gardens Competition
  • Unique Model Railway
    • A Visit to Headquarters of the R.S.R.R. at Auckland
      • [section]
      • Romance in Railways
      • A Fascinating Hobby
      • Famous Engines in Miniature
    • Cheap Transport for School Parties
  • By those who like us
  • Sixty-Seven Years of Railway Progress — Brief History of Railway Development at Auckland — by W. R. Davidson
    • [section]
    • Auckland's First Station
      • [section]
      • Increasing Volume of Business
      • Some Formidable Obstacles
      • [section]
      • Morepork for Long Life
  • Your Own Railway
  • Surveying in Relation to Railway Engineering — by R. S. Kent
    • [section]
    • Surveying as Applied to Civil Engineering
      • [section]
      • Location and Setting out of Curves
      • How Levels are Taken
      • Railway Location Methods
      • The Lighter Side of the Subject
  • Enchanting Kororareka — Historic Settlement in New Zealand's Far North — by M. M. Johnston
    • [section]
    • “The Little White Church.”
    • Historic Waitangi
    • Picturesque Paihia
    • An Inspiring Panorama
  • History of the Canterbury Railways — (Continued.) — Building the Great South Line
    • New Provincial Superintendent Elected
    • Harbour and Railway Interests
    • Steady Progress of Canterbury
    • Building the Rakaia Railway Bridge
  • The Railways and the Earthquake — National System for a National Need
    • Department Ready for the Call
    • The Big Programme Begins
    • Another Quick Move
    • A Call for the Electrical Branch
    • Transport of Essentials
    • A Rescue Feat
    • Railway Buses for Ambulance Work
    • Water for the “Locos.”
    • Moving the Injured
    • A Call for the General Manager
    • Arrangements for Evacuation
    • Restoring the Track
  • Wit and Humour — On Paper
    • [section]
    • Where Dad's Heart Is
    • Fifty-Fifty
    • On Second Thoughts
    • The Standing Joke
    • Disentangle This One!
    • Good Substitute
    • [section]
  • Our Women's Section — by Sheila G. Marshall
    • Health and Beauty From Housework
    • Winter “Undies”
  • Railway Enterprise in Poverty Bay — Better Freight Facilities
  • Firing!
    • Applied to Modern Internal Combustion Engines. Not from a Railwayman's Viewpoint
    • Some Noteworthy Achievements
  • The Arch Hypocrite of the Insect World — by H. Collett
    • [section]
    • Farewell Function at Addington

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