Mr. G. M. Barnard writes:—In Friday's issue I notice a letter from Mr. Clayton, of Scottsdale, relative to this matter, and it is certainly one that has ...
Article : 447 wordsAt the civil sittings of the Supreme Court yesterday the rehearing of the action brought by Alice Maud Cairns against the Tasmania G.M: Company to ...
Article : 2,146 wordsOne of Messrs. J. and N. Tait's shows 'Living Scotland," commences a season at the Academy of Music to-night. On Wednesday and Thursday next ...
Article : 1,592 wordsSir,—As the impressions of a Tasmanian, returning to his native country, after a somewhat lengthy residence abroad, may possibly be of interest, I ...
Article : 796 wordsSir,.— have followed with some interest the letters in your columns. on the above subject, and, while sincerely regretting that the birds should suffer, ...
Article : 489 wordsBotany.—It is hardly reasonable to expect one to name plants from other parts of Australasia, which contains certainly 10,000. if not even double that ...
Article : 130 wordsSir,—Your correspondent, "M, F. Darcey," in replying to my letter to "T. Sharp," says, "I am happy to be in the same boat." "M.F.D.," be careful, or ...
Article : 206 wordsFor him who is content to wait a considerable time for a return for his outlay and trouble there is no more profitable orchard tree in the long run ...
Article : 210 wordsSir,—I feel contempt for the man who remains anonymous while making a personal attack and, but for the fact that other matters of some public interest are ...
Article : 732 wordsSir,—In your issue of the 10th inst., I find a letter signed "Bindi," IN answer to mine, re the above. "Bindi" must have been born very late, or lived in a very ...
Article : 387 wordsProduce deliveries to-day comprised 4012 bags potatoes, 453 bags oats, 194 bags turnips, 20 bags peas, 77 bags chaff 200 bales straw. Potatoes were dull, ...
Article : 116 wordsAt the Evandale Police Court on Tuesday morning, before Mr. T. Perkins, J.P., a young man named Horace Quinn was charged by Sub-Inspector Lyndon with ...
Article : 150 wordsAn article of more than usual interest is contributed to the "Oornhill Magazine" by Mr. R. Brudenell Carter on the recent attempts to establish the science of ...
Article : 400 wordsWheat, 3s 9d to 3s 9½d. Maize, new, 2s 9½d to 2s 11d. Chaff, 50s to 60s 6d. Onions 45s to 70s. Flour, bran, pollard, oats, and peas, unaltered. ...
Article : 117 wordsThe monthly meeting of the Mersey Fruit Board was held on Monday, but the business transacted was of an unimportant character. ...
Article : 86 wordsSir,—I was somewhat amused in reading the details of a meeting of the Acelimnatisation Society in your issue of Thursday last, and I a.m glad to see ...
Article : 424 wordsThe quantity of wheat and flour afloat for the United Kingdom is estimated at 3,410,000 quarters, against 3[?]26,000 quarters a week ago. The quantity ...
Article : 256 wordsOn Monday and Tuestday the weather has been intensely cold and wintry,caused by a strong south wind, which has been blowing incessantly. ...
Article : 24 wordsLast night, at the North Esk rowing sheds, the Butchers' Union carried out a most successful dance, which taxed the accommodation of the hall to its ...
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Examiner (Launceston, Tas. : 1900 - 1954), Thu 13 Jun 1907, Page 3
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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