Sir,—I have been much interested in the exhaustive report of Mr. F. M. Bladen to the Minister for Lands, printed in this morning's "Herald," and dealing with the old ...
Article : 404 wordsLadles' Kennel Association, Melbourne.. September [?] Royal Society, Melbourne.......... September 5-9 Southern Tasmania K.C., Hobart.... September 13-14 Kennel Club of New South Wales.... October 12-14 ...
Article : 1,339 wordsNext to being a copper producer the Co[?] field, it is generally agreed, more than holds it own against any other gold-mining camp in the State. There is no place In New South ...
Article : 836 wordsThe Parliamentary crisis is over, at all events for the present, and to the astonishment of a vast number of sober-minded people, the Government still remain in office. ...
Article : 1,367 wordsThe Farmers and Settlers' Conference recently held in Sydney made a better impression than any other similar gathering of men from the land that has come to the city. ...
Article : 1,413 words(FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.) BRADFORD, July 28. The market, to use an American term, is "sizing things up," and everybody seems to ...
Article : 1,062 wordsMr. J. H. Rose writes:—I notice in your issue on Saturday last a letter from the pen of Mr. C. Cowper in which he says horses in the Camden district were spoilt through crossing ...
Article : 260 wordsMr. D. D. Middleton writes:—In a recent issue of the "Herald" there is a reference to a proposed new scheme of land settlement, and also to the Myall Creek closer settlement. ...
Article : 747 wordsMOLONG.—Rabbits are being destroyed in great numbers round this district, though a slump in the value of skins has somewhat affected the industry. At Cremorne last week a ...
Article : 185 wordsSir,—It is remarkable how error can creep into historical records even in the memory of those participating in the events recorded. No greater blunder was over achieved than ...
Article : 455 wordsCAMPBELLTOWN.—Mr. Fred. Moore has been elected president of the Agricultural Horticultural and I. Society, and Messrs. J. Rudd, F. L. Merewether, C. J. Passmore, E. ...
Article : 33 wordsThe Cootamundra show began to-day in very unpleasant weather. The morning was cold and raw, and in the afternoon heavy showers drifted up, and rain was almost continuous ...
Article : 1,201 words"Australian" writes:—When State-aided immigration is being lauded to the skies as the saving of the country, will you allow me to advocate the claims of water conservation as ...
Article : 581 wordsSir,—I have been greatly interested this morning in roadlng in the "Herald" about that historical tree in the Mountains. Now in the years 1865-66 I was carrying out large ...
Article : 242 wordsThe following supplementary information about the 18 pr. (or as it is more usually termed, the 18[?] pr.) Q.F. field gun, from the latest sources, is communicated by our ...
Article : 707 wordsSir,—Attention has recently been drawn to the wall and fence that were erected to preserve the tree that Blaxland, Lawson, and Wentworth marked when attempting to cross ...
Article : 462 wordsTEMORA.—The crops in this district look splendid, and everything at present [?]oints to a successful harvest. The weather has been all that could be desired, and although some ...
Article : 103 words"Surveyor" writes:—Mr. Briner, M.L.A., recently asked the Minister for Lands several questions touching the rental values of conditional leases. He complained that while ...
Article : 552 wordsSir,—Mr.George Taylor's letter on this subject in your issue of to-day's date merits commendation and endorsement. There was a time when art was attuned to high aim in ...
Article : 432 wordsBEGA.—At the monthly meeting of the Eden Pastures Protection Board held on Tuesday it was unanimously resolved to support the Cobar board's resolution to the ...
Article : 70 wordsSir,—Regarding the communication sent you by the solicitors for W. N. Willis in the libel suit, I should like to make it perfectly clear that I have not asked for any merciful ...
Article : 226 wordsThe Parliamentary Select Committee which is inquiring into the dairy industry sat again yesterday.George Sargent Jakins, produce merchant, Melbourne, said he had been in ...
Article : 278 wordsSir,—With reference to the artlcle in your issue of yesterday's date, referring to the historical landmark of the explorer's tree at Katoomba, I may mention that in Easter, ...
Article : 236 wordsLate yesterday afternoon the body of a Chinaman, supposed to be Lum Tin Chee, who had been missing for some considerable time, was found about one mile from town, by a ...
Article : 127 wordsSo frequently settle on the lungs, and result in pneumonia or consumption. Do not take chances of a cold wearing away, or experiment with unknown preparations that will only half ...
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The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), Wed 30 Aug 1905, Page 9
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