Sir,—Two letters have recently appeared in your paper in reference to the Bourke Flood Relief Fund, signed respectively by Messrs. W. B. Wilkinson and W. E. Abbott, which, as treasurer of the fund, require ...
Article : 527 wordsA meeting of this council was held on June 3, there being present: Aldermen Mountford (Mayor), Rodick, J. Waterhouse, Beaney. M'Burney, Clark, Moseley, Wilson, Vernon, and T. Waterhouse. Correspondence ...
Article : 442 wordsThe PRESIDENT took the chair at half-past 4 o'clock PURCHASERS OF BOOKS PROTECTION BILL. Mr. CREED, having obtained leave, brought in a ...
Article : 3,636 wordsAt a meeting of the Rockdale Council hold lost evening, a letter was read from a ratepayer drawing attention to the state of the footpath in front of his property, and applying for a carriage-way to be ...
Article : 162 wordsSir,—I have perused in your issue of this morning the letter of Mr. W. E. Abbott to Mr. Alfred Roberts, in which he declines to act on the committee appointed for the purpose of carrying out a bull in aid of the ...
Article : 341 wordsSir,—In accordance with my premise I will now say something about Botany, its surroundings, and the aboriginal names of some of the prominent headlands, also those of Port Hacking. ...
Article : 1,543 wordsSir,—Mr. W. E. Abbott's letter re the above savours very much of the dog-in-the-manger feeling. The member for the Upper Hunter has the misfortune to have a small flood in his electorate; the member ...
Article : 184 wordsSir,—Seeing that an erroneous impression is abroad concerning the distribution of the funds sont to the Central Committee, and that they are being given to the Bourke sufferers only, we ask you to allow us to state ...
Article : 207 wordsSir,—Perhaps the most moving of the many living sermons which meet us in our daily walks are children. But, like sermons of another kind, they are not always refreshing or recruiting. Let me illustrate my meaning. ...
Article : 373 wordsSir,—I read in your issue of Tuesday a letter signed "A. Boxall," concerning the custom of late shopping by eight-hour people and others, and of the consequent Bullering of those who are employed in drapery ...
Article : 478 wordsThe SPEAKER took the chair at half-past 4 o'clock. ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS. Mr. GOULD, in answer to Mr. F. Farnell for Mr. Hugh Taylor, who asked seven questions in the matter ...
Article : 8,864 wordsSir,—The thanks of the community are due to your correspondent "Sydney Hanks" for he able letters regarding the consumption of unwholesome milk. I only wish every consumer of Sydney milk would read ...
Article : 289 words{No abstract available}
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The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), Fri 6 Jun 1890, Page 5
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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