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Untitled Illustration (NZ Truth, 13 October 1927)

Untitled Illustration (NZ Truth, 13 October 1927)

Untitled Illustration (NZ Truth, 08 February 1919)

Untitled Illustration (NZ Truth, 08 February 1919)

Untitled Illustration (NZ Truth, 08 February 1919)

Untitled Illustration (NZ Truth, 08 February 1919)

Untitled Illustration (Otago Witness, 13 April 1893)

Untitled Illustration (Otago Witness, 13 April 1893)

Untitled Illustration (Otago Witness, 13 April 1893)

Untitled Illustration (Otago Witness, 13 April 1893)

Untitled Illustration (Otago Witness, 13 April 1893)

Untitled Illustration (Otago Witness, 13 April 1893)

Untitled Illustration (Otago Witness, 25 September 1907)

Untitled Illustration (Otago Witness, 25 September 1907)

Untitled Illustration (Otago Witness, 25 September 1907)

Untitled Illustration (Otago Witness, 25 September 1907)

Untitled Illustration (Otago Witness, 25 September 1907)

Untitled Illustration (Otago Witness, 25 September 1907)

Untitled Illustration (Otago Witness, 25 September 1907)

Untitled Illustration (Otago Witness, 25 September 1907)

THEIR ONE AND ONLY.��The All Blacks' first taste of defeat m South Africa was against Combined Capetown Clubs, who defeated them 7-3. The glimpse is of the scoring incident, when Nicholls touched down. (NZ Truth, 19 July 1928)

THEIR ONE AND ONLY.��The All Blacks' first taste of defeat m South Africa was against Combined Capetown Clubs, who defeated them 7-3. The glimpse is of the scoring incident, when Nicholls touched down. (NZ Truth, 19 July 1928)

Eoyal Damoo (NZ Truth, 16 August 1928)

Eoyal Damoo (NZ Truth, 16 August 1928)

Untitled Illustration (Observer, 14 December 1895)

Untitled Illustration (Observer, 14 December 1895)

Self-Sacrificing 3sven in Insolvency. (Observer, 14 December 1895)

Self-Sacrificing 3sven in Insolvency. (Observer, 14 December 1895)

Untitled Illustration (Otago Witness, 25 September 1907)

Untitled Illustration (Otago Witness, 25 September 1907)

Say, Mister, if you hurry down the wharf quick you will see something good I have on there. Just think of it��a dive of 150 feet from a ship's mast.' (Observer, 14 December 1895)

Say, Mister, if you hurry down the wharf quick you will see something good I have on there. Just think of it��a dive of 150 feet from a ship's mast.' (Observer, 14 December 1895)

What the firm expected^to"see��John out of his element, (Observer, 14 December 1895)

What the firm expected^to"see��John out of his element, (Observer, 14 December 1895)

Mr H. Gilfillan (Observer, 14 December 1895)

Mr H. Gilfillan (Observer, 14 December 1895)

POLICE INSPECTOR MAR9ACK (Wellington.) He's known from North Cape down to the Bluff, As a police Inspector "up to snuff;" He's keen, alert, and let us state, In "Coort" he's always up-to-date. (NZ Truth, 15 February 1919)

POLICE INSPECTOR MAR9ACK (Wellington.) He's known from North Cape down to the Bluff, As a police Inspector "up to snuff;" He's keen, alert, and let us state, In "Coort" he's always up-to-date. (NZ Truth, 15 February 1919)

OUR PRINTING MACHINERY. Some months ago, we gave our readers a description of the new Web Printing Machine which had been brought into use by the Lyttelton Times Company, to secure the more rapid issue of their newspapers. We now present our readers with a woodcut Illustration of the Machine, which proves to be excellent in working. The leading principle, it will be remembered, is that from the pages of type, casts in solid metal are taken, in a curved form. These are arranged upon cylinders, between which the paper passes. The rolls of paper used each contain a length of upwards of four miles. (Star, 06 August 1887)

OUR PRINTING MACHINERY. Some months ago, we gave our readers a description of the new Web Printing Machine which had been brought into use by the Lyttelton Times Company, to secure the more rapid issue of their newspapers. We now present our readers with a woodcut Illustration of the Machine, which proves to be excellent in working. The leading principle, it will be remembered, is that from the pages of type, casts in solid metal are taken, in a curved form. These are arranged upon cylinders, between which the paper passes. The rolls of paper used each contain a length of upwards of four miles. (Star, 06 August 1887)

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