Early cylinders were coloured as their maker saw fit, usually black, perhaps with a white top for oxygen. The Americans first achieved standardisation, but other countries do not follow American Standards. Australia follows the colour-scheme of the British Oxygen Corporation. The body is coloured individually for each gas, viz: compressed air, grey; carbon dioxide, brown; oxygen, black; nitrous oxygen, blue’ cyclopropane, primrose-yellow’ ethylene, mauve. Panels of other colours may appear on the body, but indicate technical points of cylinder-design and do not concern the anaesthetist. (Penn catalogue entry)Empty small pale green painted cylinder with rounded base and attached outflow valve with circular 'On-Off' knob.Handwritten in red paint across the main body of the cylinder: ST. VINCENTS 32510 Printed on manufacturer's label: 'KEEP CYLINDER COOL / CIG [logo] / MADE IN AUSTRALIA / MEDICAL AIR COMPRESSED / DO NOT ALLOW OIL OR GREASE ON VALVE / OPEN VALVE SLOWLY CLOSE AFTER USEcompressed air, cylinder, colour standardisation

Green, Black and White booklet with colour cover and black and white photographs. Contents include: The Month's Review; The Overland; Grist (Donald Shire Grain); Decentralisation at Bendigo North Workshops; Commonwealth Technical Training Week; Courtesy and Service Feedback; Among Ourselves; Peter Pearn's rare Hobby; Ron Baggott's Sports Page. Facts, Figures; Goods Traffic; Passenger Traffic; Goods Handing, Gauge standardisation, Special Traffic; New Rolling Stock; Grade Separation; Trackwork etc; Central Reservation Bureau; Refreshment Services; Staff notes. Published by the Victorian Railways Public Relations and Betterment Board by direction of the Commissioners.

Colour photo. Taken at BRIT Small piece of paper attached to bottom of photograph reads: Organic Chemistry Lab. 1970, Peter Ellis Preparing boiled, cooled and filtered Potassium permanganate for a solution To be standardised in General Chemistry (1st. Year)person, individual, peter ellis oam

Contextualizing Native American LPP: legal-political, demographic and sociolinguistic foundations; conceptualizing Native American LPP: critical sociocultural foundations; Native American languages 1492-2012; Indigenous literacies, bilingual education and community empowerment: Navajo case study; language regenesis in practice; language in the lives of Indigenous youth; planning language for the Seventh GenerationMaps, b&w illustrations, b&w photographs, colour photographslanguage planning, language policy, native american languages, language standardisation, language restriction

This type of badge was worn by part-time citizen forces and militia members on the shoulder straps of their uniform. It dates specifically to the Federation and pre-WWI period (c. 1900–1912). During this era, distinct state-based artillery units were grouped under the unified Australian Field Artillery banner following the federation of the Australian colonies. Following the reorganisation of the military in 1912 and subsequent post-WWI uniform standardisation, the use of distinct metal text titles was largely phased out and replaced by fabric colour patches.Brass badge with the letters A F and A joined at the top and base. Engraved on reverse 'STOKES & SONS'militia