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  2. PHARMACEUTICAL SOCIETY OF NEW SOUTH WALES.

    The annual meeting in connection with the Pharmaceutical Society of New South Wales was held in the large hall at the School of Arts last night. There was a moderate attendance, amongst those present being Messrs. B. F. ...

    Article : 2,154 words
  3. LECTURES. ARTICLES OF DRESS IN RELATION TO HEALTH.

    In connection with the Board of Technical Education, a lecture was given by Dr. R. E. Roth, at the Technical College Hall, on the above subject last Thursday nigh. The first part of the lecture dealt with articles of dress for ...

    Article : 865 words
  4. HEALTH LEGISLATION. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

    Sir,—It may not be ou[?] [?] place, at the present time, when many intelligent minds are occupied more or less with the consideration of insanitary conditions and sanitary measures, to recall the utterances of the recent past, which ...

    Article : 1,273 words
  5. LAWS RELATING TO HEALTH.

    Some particulars relative to enactments affecting the public health will be interesting, in view of the attention now being directed to the subject of sanitation in Sydeney. The Imperial Parliament has passed many statutes dealing ...

    Article : 1,541 words
  6. VITAL STATISTICS.

    The following is the Registrar-General's report of the vital statistics of Sydney and suburbs for the month of May, 1855:— SYDNEY.—The births of 301 children were registered in ...

    Article : 800 words
  7. LONDON TO LAND'S END.

    The first of two lectures with the above title was given at the School of Arts on Saturday evening by Mr. E. R. Taylor. Starting from the Victoria station, in London, the audience were conveyed, a la Cook, via Clapham Junction, ...

    Article : 238 words
  8. GOVERNMENT GAZETTE.

    The following notifications appear in yesterday's Gazette:— PUBLIC HOLIDAYS.—Wednesday, 1st July, to be a public holiday in the districts of Berrima and Walgett; ...

    Article : 1,234 words
  9. THE EVOLUTIONS OF INFANTRY.

    On Wednesday evening last Captain Reid lectured in the Large Hall of the Technical College on "The Evolutions of Infantry." He stated that the practice of the art of waris founded on certain principles ascertained by experience, ...

    Article : 938 words
  10. A BREAKFAST TO THE POOREST OF THE POOR.

    On May Day in the present year, Mr. Thomas Holt, late the Hon. Thomas Holt, M.L.C., of this colony, gave a breakfast at Regent Hall, Oxford-street, London, to 300 of the poorest of the poor, the people who from cellars and ...

    Article : 734 words
  11. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

    Sir,—My remarks at the late meeting at the Town Hall are not quite correctly reported; or at least do not express what I intended to convey. Will you favour me therefore by inserting the following, as an epitome of the opinions which ...

    Article : 446 words
  12. PHARMACEUTICAL EXAMINATIONS.

    Sir,—Among the many complaints which you read daily there is another to add, though of an uncommon character, which does not concern the general public as much as the intending pharmacist of to-day, with regard to the ...

    Article : 163 words
  13. EVOLUTION OF CAVALRY.

    On Friday evening last Captain Reid lectured in the Technical College Hall on the "Evolution of Cavalry." He said that, in principle, the movements of cavalry were similar to those of infantry. They had the line, the ...

    Article : 761 words
  14. No title

    Notwithstanding all the light that has since been thrown on the Ph[?]nix Park murders (says the St. James' Gazette) some doubt still exists as to the personality of the woman who is believed to have been concerned in ...

    Article : 278 words
  15. No title

    The Auckland correspondent of the N. [?] Herald writes as follows under date May 16:—"The Queen Dowager Emma Kaleleonalani, relict of the late King Kamehamcha IV., died on April 2[?] rather suddenly. The Queen ...

    Article : 202 words
  16. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

    Sir,—W. G. Taylor's brief letter in this day's issue, to my mind, is much more effective, and in substance more important, than the multifarious opinions yet advanced at the Town Hall or other places; and it is my candid and ...

    Article : 209 words
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