EMPIRICISM is rampant ; quackery is decidedly looking up, and the Editorial business is decidedly looking down. Throw politics to the dogs, for we'll have ...
Article : 1,211 wordsSIR,—Various attempts have been made during the last few years to establish a company for developing more fully the coasting trade of the Colony, by means of steam communication. ...
Article : 812 wordsis again involved in a Ministerial crisis. The M'Culloch administration has gone to pieces on a question of finance. Anticipating a large deficit at the end of the year, the Treasurer's ...
Article : 274 wordsSIR,—I have read with codsiderable attention the various letters and articles that from time to time have appeared in the columns of your journal, on the policy of a protective duty ...
Article : 1,529 wordsSIR,—I am directed by the Fremantle Catholic Education Committee to request that you will kindly give publicity in your next issue to the accompanying correspondence, for the ...
Article : 1,093 wordsMr. GULL, in compliance with a requisition from the Electors of the Swan, met his constituents at the Guildford Court House, on Thursday afternoon, the 23rd of June. S. W. Vivash ...
Article : 531 wordsParliament is still in session, but it has got through most of its work. Great reduction have been made in the estimates. The Superanuation Bill caused considerable debate. It ...
Article : 113 wordsThe one object of interest in the colony is railway extension. The Opposition members intimated they would obstruct all legislation until the railway question was dealt with, ...
Article : 94 wordsThe excitement caused by the rumours of native disturbances has passed away and the colonists are turning their whole attention to the development of the resources of the ...
Article : 73 words{No abstract available}
Detailed lists, results, guides : 330 wordsA public meeting was held at Greenough, on the 17th inst., to consider the desirability of placing a duty on foreign flour. Messrs. M. Brown S. P. Philips, Logue, Crowther, Foss, Maley, ...
Article : 1,804 wordsThe letters and newspapers from the Eastern colonies were delivered on Wednesday morning We very briefly summarize the news. From ...
Article : 591 wordsSIR,—Can you tell me what is the matter with Mr. Barlee. The Inquirer speaks of a "diagnosis of Barleephobia,' and asks some one to "account for the biliary tendency of the ...
Article : 163 wordsON Monday evening the Stonehams gave an entertainment at the Mechanics' Hall, Perth, Which was attended by His Excelleney the Governor, Mrs. Weld and suite. The weather was ...
Article : 593 wordsSIR,—In your last issue, I notice a correspondence between Mr. Geo. Dakin and the Government, relative to the cancelling of a certain block of land in my favor; a correspondence ...
Article : 354 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 112 wordsSIR,—Where are the shepherds of our souls? Every shower of rain brings to my mind the obligations we owe to the Great Architect of the universe, for all his blessings to us as fallen ...
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The Herald (Fremantle, WA : 1867 - 1886), Sat 1 Jul 1871, Page 3
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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