The New Zealand Railways Magazine, Volume 8, Issue 7 (November 1, 1933)
Contents
-
- Confidence
- Railway Progress in New Zealand — General Manager'S Message — Some Recent Improvements
- The Man in Front — Footplate Impressions — by Ken Alexander p. 5
- Doubting Thomas — by Will Lawson p. 9
- Joy-Germs And Jim-Jams — by Ken Alexander p. 13
- Famous New Zealanders — No. 8 p. 17
- Our London Letter — by Arthur L. Stead p. 22
-
The Trail of Adventure — Pioneer Survey of the North Island Main Trunk Railway. — John Rochfort And The Hauhaus — by James Cowan p. 25
- [section] p. 25
-
Part II
- [section]
- Rochfort Resumes the Survey
- The Chiefs of the South Taupo Region
- More Trouble Ahead
- The Wanganui Valley Above Taumarunui p. 26
- Not Wanted at Taumarunui
- “Keep Out.”
- Rochfort Takes Another Route
- A Happy Ending
- The Surveyor's Report
- A Suggested Hawke's Bay Route p. 27
- The Rival Routes
- Sir George Grey's View
- Wahanui's Little Calabash
- Railway Pioneer Passes — Death of Mr. C. Crutch p. 29
-
New Zealand Verse p. 30
- Stormy Night — by Douglas A. Stewart p. 30
- “Give Me These Gifts!” — by Norah M. Simpson
- Pourakino River, Southland — by S. G. August
- The Miner — by W. Bridgman
- The Flag Station — by C. R. Allen p. 31
- Telephone Lines
- To Shibli Bagarag — by Hughie Smith
- Famous New Zealand Trials — The Trial Of Tuhiata — by C. A. L. Treadwell p. 32
- Picturesque Peaks and Verdant Valleys — In The Little Known District Of North-Western Otago — by C. H. Fortune p. 37
- The Mystery Tower of Tarken — by Una C. Craig p. 41
- Pictures of New Zealand Life — by James Cowan p. 46
- A Railway Museum — Mr. W. W. Stewart'S Unique Collection p. 49
-
New Zealand Literature — by Edith L. Kerr p. 51
- Part II p. 51
- A Railway Camping Holiday p. 52
- Our Women's Section — Timely Notes and Useful Hints — by Helen p. 53
-
Among The Books. — A Literary Page or Two — by Shibli Bagarag p. 58
- [section] p. 58
- Knock Outs p. 59
- Editorial Eavesdropping
- Reviews
- World Affairs — by E. Vivian Hall p. 61
- The Wisdom of the Maori — by Tohunga p. 62
- Variety in Brief p. 64