9 pages.

9 pages.

Slightly larger than A5 hard folder,white back cover, front cover & spine is black with a picture of bees on comb & gold writing inside pages are pale yellow 44 pages plus index Australian Honey Board & Honey Bee Research & Development Council 2 copies

soft cover, slightly smaller than A5, yellow cover with a photo of a beekeeper with an open hive 15 pages

44 pages

A yellow plastic cover with a clear window. There is the RAAf insignia near the top with Royal Australian Air Force and Engineering Publication under the insignia. Throug the window are the details of the manual on yellow paper. The manual is held together by a large metal slide which in on the inside of the coverroyal australian airforce - manuals, engineering publication, a.c. ratiometer pressure indicator

A yellow plastic cover with a clear window. Under the RAAF insignia reads Royal Australian Air Force and Engineering Publication. Through the window are the details of the manual. The manual is held together by a large metal slide which is in the inside of the manual. The manual has what looks like oil/grease splats on the cover.royal australian airforce - manuals, engineering publication, direct reading pressure gauges

A yellow plastic cover with a window. Under the RAAF insignia reads Royal Australian Air Force and Engineering Publication. Through the window on ellow paper is the information of the manual. The manual is held together by a large metal slide which is inside the cover.royal australian airforce - manuals, engineering publication, aircraft clocks

A yellow plastic cover with a clear window and black details on the front. Top of the cover there is the RAAf insignia and under this reads Royal Australian Air Force and Engineering Publication. Through the window on yellow paper are the details of the manual. The manual is held together by a metal slide in th inside.royal australian airforce - manuals, engineering publication, desynn contents indicators

A blue coloured cardboard cover with black information on the front. Top right hand corner reads Australian Air Publication 7531.057-3. No. 24 Above the Royal Australian Air Force Insignia reads Royal Australian Air Force. Under the Insignia are the full details of the cover. there are three punch holes and two metal staples down the left hand side of the manualroyal australian airforce - manuals, machmeter

Produced by MMTB to provide procedures for the recovery of tramcars and buses by the Emergency Vehicle Crew known as R10 - their radio call sign. Includes many photographs showing equipment in use. Prepared based on photographs during the 1960s. Provides details on the use of equipment for derailments, damaged equipment including the use of transporter bogies on trams.Shows the preparation of training materials for the Emergency Recovery crews.Folder by "Rexel nyrex" - green covered plastic containing 24 clear plastic sleeves. Each sleeve has two sheets back to back with some black and white photographs, typed foolscap. The folder has a typed tab or document titled "Emergency Procedures". Two photocopied sheets - fault class or number for W and Z class trams and how to install an emergency trolley pole on a pantograph fitted A class tram. Note: Pages are out of order.mmtb, tramways, trams, emergencies, r10, derailments

Percy Code was the elder son of Edward Thomas Code, one of Australia's foremost bandmasters of the early 1900s. This book was part of Frank Wrigth's collection. Red hard covered book, 100 pages, with gold lettering title on coverEdwd. Code Elsternwick 1891 (left hand side front end paper) 15 27 9 14 33 (right hand front end paper), Some pencil markings inside near textmusic, wright, curwen, orchestration, code, edward code, 1891, percy code, frank wright

U.K. Government Publication RESTRICTED65 year old War Department Publication.Handbook - Concealment In The Field. WO Code Number 9459 Dated 1957. RESTRICTED. Light Brown Thin cardboard cover , front, Back and spine . Enclosed off white 172 pages. Handbook - Concealment In The Field. WO Code Number 9459. 1957. This pamphlet supersedes : Camouflage Part IV - Vehicles Wheeled and Tracked, 1941 (WO Code 7658) - Camouflage Part V - Artillery with Field Army , 1942, (WO Code 7659) - Camouflage Part VII - Anti-Aircraft Artillary. (WO Code 7660). The War Office , 15th November 1957.user manual, concealment in the field

This British made type "N1087" and code "N1087" C Ericsson auto flameproof telephone was used in the drum filling platform of the Golden Fleece Depot, in Hovell St., Wodonga. The type "N1087" and code "N1087" C Ericsson flameproof telephone was introduced in 1937 and certified by the British Mines Department as flameproof for Petroleum and Acetone Vapours, in 1938. It was designed specifically for outdoor use in areas where there may be exposure to inflammable vapours and hazardous chemicals such as petroleum. Each contact or switch point is enclosed in its own flameproof chamber, to reduce the risk of ignition and the volume of gas.The Ericsson auto flameproof telephone has local significance due to its use in the Golden Fleece Depot in Wodonga, as well as national and international significance due to its date and the rarity and relatively complete condition.Black Ericsson auto flameproof rotary dial telephone secured in a hinged cast iron case painted black. Rubber tubing connected to the bakelite handset and an adjacent metal plate with the name "Ericsson", type "N1087" and code "N1087 C", and certification of the telephone as flameproof with the letters FLP. "Ericsson" on the top left corner of the metal plate. "AUTO TELEPHONE / TYPE N1087 / CERTIFIED FLAMEPROOF / FOR GROUPS II & III / CERTIFICATE FLP. 2378" / CODE N1087 C" on the main part of the metal plate.ericsson telephones, british telephones, flameproof telephones, mining telephones, golden fleece depot wodonga, wodonga

The battery powered set, which dates from the second half of the twentieth century, comprises two main components, the electronic keyer with a single lever for tapping, and a transmitter (?), both connected by a keying cable. Morse code was invented in the 1830s by American, Samuel Finely Breese by using electrical signals to quickly transmit information over a long range. In the early 1890s Italian inventor, Guglielmo Marconi improved the technology to the point where it became an essential device used for commercial and government purposes. The first practical applications were demonstrated with maritime messaging, where this simple mode of communication was seen as a timely replacement for the historic practice of signaling by flags, lights and foghorns. Cape Schanck has an earlier Morse code key, which is original to the lightstation (CSLS 0035), and Cape Otway has another early example although its provenance to the lightstation has not been formally verified (COLS 0074). The Morse code set has first level contributory significance for its historical value as an earlier communications device that has since been made redundant by more sophisticated technologies.Morse code key set. Comprised of the tapping component and a metal box part with a white electrical cord.Yes

Contains a daily record of medicines issued by name/code and to whom but not residence. Last nine pages contain an index of namesHardcover book approx 28 x 12 cm containing 190 pages; front cover loose and damaged (poor condition), rear cover missing; first page torn and first/last few pages suffering water damage with subsequent fading to ink writing though still legible. remaining pages in good condition. Contains a daily record of medicines issued by name/code and to whom but not residence. Last nine pages contain an index of names and pharmacy codes commencing at last page with D; page containing A-C missing.maroondah aqueduct, research (vic.)