An interesting dissertation on the problems of transport, embracing a careful comparison of railway traffic and motor traffic, was given by Mr. J. ...
Article : 367 wordsThere is at least one man in the House of Representatives who can coldly and emphatically resist the "sweet seducing charms" of popular ...
Article : 538 wordsUp and down the golf course, In and out the hole, Sometimes boating bogey As round the course we stroll. ...
Article : 168 wordsAs the social events of the season proceed it is amusing to read in the reports of the different, dances that each one seems to have been more of ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 937 wordsM.L.A. Entertained.—Mr. H. C. Carter, M.L.A., was entertained at a public banquet at Coonabarabran on Thursday night, in appreciation of his ...
Article : 110 wordsThe railways were an all-Australian industry; motors were not. The public could do much for their country by loyalty to their own services, and they ...
Article : 124 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 730 wordsA sensation was caused in the telegraphic branch of the General Post Office on Saturday morning when, by a mere accident, it was discovered that ...
Article : 325 wordsInterviewed prior to his departure for the East on Wednesday afternoon, Dr. Max Jordon, one of the editors of the Berliner Tageblatt, said that one of ...
Article : 130 wordsIt had been held that working costs in New South Wales were unduly high, but they compared more than favourably with those of other countries in ...
Article : 179 wordsThe managing director of John Hogan Fat Stock, Wool and Producers' Salesmen, Ltd. (Mr. John Hogan), when interviewed on the question of ...
Article : 768 wordsA questioner asked why rates were not put on a more equitable basis; why were the lower rates not in increased and the higher rates decreased? ...
Article : 343 wordsIn the early days, said Mr. Green, a private company started to build a railway from Port Jackson to the country, but it had not got far when ...
Article : 174 wordsG.M.: You would obtain what is called a "fingering" illustration from any of the business colleges. The make you mention in machines would cost ...
Article : 113 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 179 wordsAddressing the Rotary Club at Canberra, Mr. G. W. Jones, the Canadian taxation expert, who is assisting in the framing of the Sales Tax Bill, stated ...
Article : 244 wordsRoad transport had many unfair advantages. It was not in any way regulated, and it built no roads, and tho taxation charges paid by competitors ...
Article : 204 wordsA good impression was made by Prime Minister Seullin in his eloquent reply on Friday to Opposition Leader Latham's suggestions for the ...
Article : 237 wordsThe State undoubtedly provided the major portion of the facilities for the road traffic competitor. Railways were common carriers, dealing with all ...
Article : 181 wordsAccording to cabled press reports, several of the leading cricket counties in England have made overtures to Don Bradman to remain in ...
Article : 276 wordsAt a meeting of the Bathurst Pastures Protection Board, during a discussion on the regulations governing the use of cyanide, a member stated ...
Article : 204 wordsRoad operators, on the contrary, dealt with only the cream of the traffic, the easily handled, compact, and high rated traffic, which, usually, was carried a ...
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The Scone Advocate (NSW : 1887 - 1954), Tue 29 Jul 1930, Page 4
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