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  2. STREET CORNER HISTORY

    NO one had a greater claim to be associated with the Street nomenclature of Adelaide than Matthew Filnders, the virtual discoverer of South Australia and the first ...

    Article : 325 words
  3. BARTON TERRACE

    JOHN Barton Hack, a Chichester Quaker, helped to name the original streets of the capital, and Barton terrace North Adelaide, became the nortion in nomenclature of ...

    Article : 280 words
  4. (HILL STREET)

    A TRULY great man is represented in the nomenclature of this street—Sir Rowland Hill, the originator of penny posstage, the inventor of adhesire stamps the ...

    Article : 287 words
  5. KINGSTON TERRACE

    THE naming of this fine thoronghfere skirting the northern parklands was a tribute to sir George Strickland Kingston, father of charles Cameron Kingston, who ...

    Article : 248 words
  6. BLYTH STREET

    THIS thoroughfare, running brtween North terrace and Hindley street, offer no inspiration to the photographer, but it is old and historical. The first Unitarian Church in ...

    Article : 346 words
  7. Notes on Bridge

    Returning to the topic of original leads, here is a hand lately played at Fullartan, comment on which has been requested. The hands, and the bidding, went thus:— ...

    Article : 714 words
  8. WAYS TO IMPROVE VICTORIA SQUARE

    ALTHOUGH the lawns in Victoria. square, Adelaide, have almost disappeared, Mr. J. F. Bailey, director of the Botanic Gardens, helieves ...

    Article : 333 words
  9. OPOSSUM AS BEST FRIED OF MANKIND

    THE opossum, which men slaughter, today For the sake of his skin, might, if spared, rid the of dread diseases and save the lives of countless thousands of men. This rather surprising statement was made the other day by ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 688 words
  10. DEBIL- DEBIL OF COOPER'S CREEK

    SIR—In Mr. Charles barrett's recent article headed "Secrets of Great Mystery Lake." reference is made to a stronge creature, huge and fearsome, living in a pool of ...

    Article : 237 words
  11. Do You Know?

    That Anglo-Saxons, on their arrival in England, cultivated beards; but after the introduction of Christianity; a law was enacted obliging the clergy to shave their beards, in ...

    Article : 260 words
  12. FIFTY YEARS AGO

    After a tedious and fatiguing journey Mr. Alexander forrest the explorer, and his party have arrived at Katharine Telegraph Station. The party ...

    Article : 68 words
  13. Where Wallabies Are A Pest

    KINGSCOTE.—Wallabies are said to be damaging crops and fodder, and the Government has been asked to declare an open season during the whole to declare an open ...

    Article : 23 words
  14. METHODICAL

    A Yorkshire farmer is naming all his chil dren in alphabetical order. He will be in [?] bit of a [?] "Z" is twins. HE FOUND IT ...

    Article : 1 words
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