Dr. C. H. Sims-Dawaon, in a recent paper, gives a graphic description of tho possibilities of electricity and germs in tho war. . . . "When the conflict began, someone said it was going to be decided by the mighty ordnance used, such as no previous war had known the like of—the rapid-fire gun, the ...
Article : 1,615 wordsSir,—Some weeks ago you kindly announced , that I urgently needed six old and worn out Union Jack flags for patriotic purposes. May I acknowledge the receipt of two flags through ...
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Advertising : 50 wordsSir,—A hundred schemes have sprung' into existence to help provide for our returned wounded, but in providing funds how very far they fall short of the scheme put forward by ...
Article : 137 wordsSir,—Having been a subscriber to the "Sunday Times" since its inception, I feel called tipon to draw attention to certain inconsistencies and a manifest one-sidedness" in your ...
Article : 274 wordsSir,—Considering the high prices of food-stuffs and wearing apparel, would it not he a fair thing that the Old-Age and Invalid Pensions should be increased by 2/6 per week? ...
Article : 180 wordsBACILLI v. BULLETS. Destruction takes tho place of progress in the laboratories of science, and from tho retorts and crucibles rush myriads of deaths to attack tho soldiers and destroy them, as not even the most dreadful mechanisms of war now can do. ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 43 wordsSir,—You have made many useful .suggestions in your valuable paper. You might add one more—that the Federal Authorities should purchase, the Queen Victoria Markets for the ...
Article : 112 wordsSir,—A perusal of your article "Bogus Enquiry Agents," suggests that a bona-fide enquiry agency is as necessary as other businesses. Unfortunately, however, it often appeals to ...
Article : 321 wordsSir,—There are several thousand bodies of our boys lying in the ravines of Gallipoli as the result of war between us and the most treacherous people that ever took advantage of ...
Article : 71 wordsSir,—Every transport arriving from Egypt is a reminder of the great debt we owe our Anzac heroes, a debt we can never repay. Many a one-time athlete who fought at Galli- ...
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Advertising : 36 wordsSir,—Mr. Watson, in his reply in last issue, failed to critricate himself from the false position he took up in his letter of March 12. The dynamic force of Continental, or, as it is called, ...
Article : 246 wordsSir,—There is a discussion on at present on the different views of two economic schools of thought, one led by Mr. Atkinson, the other by the I.W.W.' Personally the writer docs, ...
Article : 274 wordsThe question of to-day, of to-morrow, and of every succeeding day is, "Have you used Pears' Soap?" If you have not, you have not done your duty by your skin and complexion. If, on ...
Article : 94 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 73 words,Sir,—The Minister" for Lands is to be congratulated on his statement that about two million acres could be made immediately available for the purposes of returned soldiers if ...
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Sunday Times (Sydney, NSW : 1895 - 1930), Sun 2 Apr 1916, Page 20
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