SIR,—This is a question of the greatiest importance—Where can we get an inexhaustible supply of pure water, that shall place us beyond the possibility of a water famine, and also to meet the requirements of this large and growing ...
Article : 396 wordsSIR,—"It was becoming imperative that they should deal with this matter."—E[?]on. J. Robertson. Certainly, may be the response. Why, after Mr. Robertson's speech as to there being plenty of water running to waste at Bunnerong. ...
Article : 289 wordsSIR,—The following plan would much increase the water supply—clear out the mud and weeds of the reservoir—so as to have two feet more of depth beginning at a short distance from the well of the engine. so as not to discolour the ...
Article : 116 wordsSIR,—When the streets of Sydney are left unwatered, and the inhabitants put on an allowance, it will perhaps then be considered necessary to avail ourselves at once of the [?]eediest and cheapest mode of supplying our wants, and, ...
Article : 226 wordsA SPECIAL TRAIN will leave Redfern Station at 10.50 a.m., for Campbellfields; and return after last race. FARES—1st class 7s 6d; 2nd class 4s. Special train will leave Campbelltown, for Racecourse, at ...
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The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), Fri 24 Mar 1876, Page 6
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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