"Most of us, I suppose, have learned more in the past eighteen months than in the previous eighteen years. One lesson I hope no shall all learn: that ...
Article : 133 wordsTo soften a hard sponge, cover with cohl water, add a tablespoonful of borax, and bring slowly to the boil in a clean saucepan. Then remove the ...
Article : 252 wordsThey were cheap, they were industrious, they were subservient, but they kept their eyes open, noted alike the strength and the weakness of British ...
Article : 250 wordsA very effective design ia shown in our illustration, carried out in cotton tobralco. The sleeves are set into wide armholes, and the crossover effect ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 747 words"The German estimate of our psychology is the same as that of Frederick the Groat, that the English will stampede like wild horses before their own ...
Article : 87 words"It has been shown that one man can control a machine with something between 200 and 300 horse-power, either with one or two engines, quite ...
Article : 94 words"We must look the fact in the face that no are dealing with a nation of masters, which for centuries has never known what it is to yield. It is not to be ...
Article : 66 words"Once Germany is really hungry she will have littie taste for further fighting. The glitter of the sword is lost on the night of a starving man, even though he ...
Article : 37 words"I stand here not only as a representative of Australia, but I stand for the great Labour party. We must face the facts. You cannot have a great nation if ...
Article : 71 words"Every stretcher party of wounded that set out from our own trench, or even from behind it, to got back to the dressing station, was vigorously shelled ...
Article : 81 words"The Central News" says:—Mr. J. A. Sambrook, a well-known resident of Ellesmore Port, has, after many months' experimenting, perfected a device which ...
Article : 192 words"Mr. W. M. Hughes, Prime Minister, seems to belong to a school which exists in Labour ranks alone in Australia, a school which would set up the whole ...
Article : 72 wordsA submarine cannot move under water without electric, motors. Such motors give out a characteristic hum or 'whine,' as every visitor to a power-house known ...
Article : 399 words"One of the hands got leave the other day to go off the job and enlist. He left about 10 a.m., and after a long wait to be examined was ordered into camp ...
Article : 105 words"Does anyone suppose that England ought to refuse after the war to have any trade dealings with the 150,000,000 of people in Central Europe? Such a ...
Article : 69 words"Many of the best brains of Germany are busily devising means for restoring the commercial and industrial prestige of their nation, and it behoves British ...
Article : 97 words"Luxuries are frowned upon by the Imperial Government, and there is to be a severs restriction of their importation into Great Britain. A result not ...
Article : 100 wordsEven to-days (says the "Saturday Review") there are British merchants who talk as amateurs, declaring that Germany will be paralysed by the war, and ...
Article : 111 words"We are not going to buy from Germany any more,' appears to be the slogan of the moment. It is a very good resolution, too; but, unfortunately, it ...
Article : 116 words"On the face of it it doesn't look as if the landlord could get a fair deal unless the Fair Routs Court can compel the tenant to stay in a house when he ...
Article : 106 wordsHalf pound of macaroni, one pound tomatoes, 1/2 pound onions, two ounces of butter, 1/2 pint of milk, one ounce flour, two hard-boiled eggs. Put the macaroni ...
Article : 124 words"There is one way of efficiently coping with tho sudden influx of population which the ending of the war will bring, and one way only—throw open the lands. ...
Article : 150 words"The throat of Germany is gripped by a relentless and remorseless hand. The hand is composed of five Great Powers—England, Trance, Russia, Italy ...
Article : 131 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 1,208 wordsBoil half a pint of small haricot beans in salted water with a pinch of powdered ginger and one of carbonate of carbonate of soda until quite cooked. Fry in boiling butter ...
Article : 111 words"It is considered by the extremists that the present calamity provides material which may be advantageously used to propagate the germs of fanaticism ...
Article : 93 words"Trade is a constructive and consolidating force. The closer the trade relations between any two countries are drawn the stronger must necessarily be ...
Article : 129 wordsFour ounces of verme[?]lli, 4 ounces of grated cheese, one pint of milk, a quarter teaspoon of pepper, egg and bread crumbs, half teaspoon of salt. Break up ...
Article : 102 words"English blood and Scottish blood and Irish blood is flowing with the blood of Canadians, Australians and New Zealanders, and South Africans and ...
Article : 81 words"Broad is scarce and money is scarcer. Men are dying and women are weeping; and Kaiser Wilhelm fights on for his throne. Was Fate mocking that brilliant ...
Article : 77 words"Mr Hughes"s powerful speeches have helped te strengthen the English determination not to tolerate the trade methods which Germany employed for ...
Article : 81 wordsSeak white beans overnight in cold water. In the morning put over the fire in boiling water, slightly Halted, cook until tender, then drain and put in a ...
Article : 88 words"The Church has this initial advang[?] that she faces all the facts. She [?] the world's ostrich policy of re[?]oving sin by denying its existence. She ...
Article : 84 words"Now that we have passed well across the threshold of a now year, we can cast a glance behind us and marvel at all the blessings with which our God bad filled ...
Article : 108 words"In the heat which has been engendered by the controversy over the representation of the Empire at the Economic Conference in Paris, and which we at ...
Article : 109 wordsStale bread, gruyere cheese, butter, and made mustard. Take some stale pieces of brand, cut into squares, and thin slices of cheese, also out into ...
Article : 101 words"Again and again our men in the field receive letters filled with foolish lamentations about the alleged dearness of food at hon[?]. If in many cases these ...
Article : 67 wordsPlease choose from the following download options:
Share this item on:
Print page as...
Testing
Dungog Chronicle : Durham and Gloucester Advertiser (NSW : 1894 - 1954), Fri 14 Apr 1916, Page 5
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
With your Trove account you can: