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The New Zealand Railways Magazine, Volume 6, Issue 4 (September 1, 1931.)
Contents
page 5
Contents
| Page | |
| A Scenic Bush Railway | 29–35 |
| After Forty Years | 14–15 |
| By Those Who Like Us | 46 |
| Cupid in Birdland | 63–64 |
| Current Comments | 45 |
| Do You Collect Engine Pictures? | 47 |
| Editorial—Mr. Goodseat | 6–7 |
| General Manager's Message | 8 |
| Gipsies of the Railroad | 9–11 |
| History of the Canterbury Railways | 41–44 |
| Index | 5 |
| Meeting the Times | 61–62 |
| Our Children's Gallery | 25 |
| Our London Letter | 21–24 |
| Our Women's Section | 57–59 |
| Pictures of New Zealand Life | 17–19 |
| Safety Education | 27–28 |
| The Romance of the Rail | 40 |
| The Waiho in Flood | 37–39 |
| The Wring of Spring | 54–56 |
| Wit and Humour | 16 |
| World Affairs | 49–51 |
Does this apply to New Zealand?
In speaking about British Overseas Trade, the Prince of Wales remarked:— “I am sorry to say that, as a nation, we are very behind some as regards advertising. We are not sufficiently prone to blow our own trumpet. Our foreign competitors advertise a great deal.”
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