After making a tour around the world MRS. A. L. GULLEY and her son, MICHAEL, her mother, MRS. J. SUMMERFIELD, and her grandmother, MRS. J. BROOKS, arrived in Sydney in the Niagara on Saturday. ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 44 words"No developments this end while I was away?" "No, nothing worth while. I couldn't get hold of anything on the Chinese. He's gone ...
Article : 1,706 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 328 wordsSir,—Canon Langford-Smith contends that, if the compromise suggested by Mr. Minton Taylor were adopted, the bishops would still have "the final say" in matters of doctrine. ...
Article : 592 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 180 wordsA RARE Limerick lace veil which was made in France more than 200 years ago was worn by Miss Barbara Monteflore on Saturday evening when her ...
Article : 697 wordsInfant school work, travel organisation, and life in the theatre were among the varied interests of travellers who arrived in Sydney in the Niagara on ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 576 wordsSir,—Mr. Hebblewhltc ("Herald," 15th instant) falls to appreciate; That had motor transport been equal to delevoplng the northeast there would be no present clamour for ...
Article : 421 wordsSir,—In a recent issue under the above heading, appeared, as from your Carcoar correspondent, a note with regard to the two old carriages owned by ...
Article : 310 wordsMRS. W. G. WRIGHT, of Killara, and her daughter, Merrillcon, who returned to Sydney in the Niagara on Saturday after a trip to Europe. ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 29 wordsSir,—Referring to Mr. Gorrick's statements in the "Sydney Morning Herald" 17/12/1937, that it is lack of feed in the Snowy and Tumut Rivers that is responsible for the ...
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The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), Mon 20 Dec 1937, Page 4
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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