[?] response to requests, the Editor has decided to open a corner of the "Mail" to its young readers. We will endeavor to make the ...
Article : 168 wordsThree men of a certain regiment (somewhere in France) made an agreement whilst in the trenches that upon returning to billets for a ...
Article : 152 wordsWhen Sir George Reid had concluded his maldeu speech on the Compulsion Bill in the House of Commons, Mr Walter Long offered ...
Article : 210 wordsThere's a little mischief-maker. That is stealing half our bliss; Sketching pictures in a dream-land That are never seen in this; ...
Article : 284 wordsIn the days when Lord Wolseley was only a colonel, a sergeant Major came to ask for a day's leave in order to help his wife with the ...
Article : 181 wordsIt seems strange that such a nice old lady as Queen Victoria should of had such a grandnephew as the Kaiser, and that he could of called ...
Article : 384 wordsWhy should a physician keep his temper?—Because he will lose his patients (patience) if he does not. Why is a coach going down a ...
Article : 167 wordsThe Washington correspondent of London "Daily Telegraph" states: —"Despatches received declare that England has secured the assent of ...
Article : 238 wordsIt is difficult for a child who is brought up to be self conscious and fussy about his health to grow up perfectly strong a variety of ...
Article : 540 wordsOh, my dear, that awful woman." "You don't mean to say you have asked Miss Brown to tea. Why, one might as well talk ...
Article : 233 wordsTwo ca[?]ers on entering a public house called for two drinks. Having received them, No. 1 picked up his glass and said: "Well, here's ...
Article : 90 wordsPlease choose from the following download options:
Share this item on:
Print page as...
Testing
Myrtleford Mail and Whorouly Witness (Vic. : 1914 - 1918), Thu 27 Jan 1916, Page 6
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
With your Trove account you can: