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  2. LOCAL GOVERNMENT.

    Although in Australia the danger of b[?]bonic plague is leading to a sudden activity in rat destruction, in England the work has been progressing for the past two years. In 1919 ...

    Article : 1,458 words
  3. ON THE LAND.

    Dry farming has been long looked upon by many Australians, Including politicians, and even by some, farmers, as chimerical rather than practical. A visit to the Forest Vale ...

    Article : 1,346 words
  4. Family Notices

    {No abstract available}

    Family Notices : 4,084 words
  5. DISTRICT ITEMS.

    COROWA.—Considerable concern is being expressed by sheep breeders and dealers here owing to the ravages of the fly pest. One buyer states that of about 40 flocks inspected not more than 30 per cent. were ...

    Article : 418 words
  6. ROSE DAY.

    Splendid progress has been made with the arrangements for Rose Day, October 14, and the United Charities Fund committee hopes that the campaign will result in the ...

    Article : 116 words
  7. A DELAYED SUBDIVISION.

    The Labour aldermen at a meeting of the City Council on Tuesday night curried, on the casting vote of the Lord Mayor, an amendment referring back for further consideration ...

    Article : 76 words
  8. AMUSEMENTS.

    "The new J. C. Williamson Company, formed for Saturday's production at the Criterion of "Paddy, the Next Best Thing," has now arrived in Sydney from Adelaide, where the now-famous comedy was ...

    Article : 368 words
  9. MISS ETHEL CLIFFORD'S CONCERT.

    At the Playhouse last night Miss Ethel Clifford's pupils gave a splendid display of talent in singing, dancing, and acting. Many spectacular item were presented, among them being a grand ballet ...

    Article : 148 words
  10. S. T. LEIGH'S EMPLOYEES' CONCERT.

    Messrs. S. T. Leigh's Employees' Welfare Club gave a concert in the King's Hall last night. A wellarranged programme was dispensed in which the Em ployees' Welfare Club Orchestra and choral party ...

    Article : 206 words
  11. CLOSER SETTLEMENT.

    HAMDEN.—The committee appointed to draw up resolutions to place before a public meeting here on 24th inst. re closer settlement decided that the solution was chiefly in the hands ...

    Article : 329 words
  12. MR. CHARLES PHILIP.

    Mr. Charles Philip, who has considerably solidified and improved his pianoforte style during the past year or two, partly under the direction of Miss Lottie Hyam, and partly as the result of his own ambition and study, ...

    Article : 402 words
  13. PALACE: SPECIAL MATINEE.

    In response to numerous requests the Marie Tempest company will give an extra matinee of "Tea for Three" at the Palace Theatre next Saturday at 2. ...

    Article : 34 words
  14. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 6,642 words
  15. CONCORD WAR MEMORIAL.

    The honour pavilion memorial which has been erected in Concord Park to p[?]rpetuate the memory of the nurses, sailors, and soldiers who enlisted from the district during the war ...

    Article : 50 words
  16. AGRICULTURAL SHOWS.

    ALBURT.—The Holbrook Show has been the most [?]ful ever held by the society. The principal awards are:—Champion blood st[?]: H. McGuire's [?]de. Blood [?]y: A. G. Heriot. Mare, three ...

    Article : 382 words
  17. MISS BOLADJIEFF'S CONCERT.

    Miss Mi[?] Bo[?]ff, a singer from the studio of Mr. Leonard Mare, will give a concert at St. James's Hall this evening, when Messrs, Charles Smythe. Wa[?]wick Mackenzie, Harry Thomas, and Vern Barnett ...

    Article : 46 words
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