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  2. (All Rifghts Reserved.) THE CROOKED TRAIL.

    Audrey mad[?] no allusion to this local correspondence through she talked freely, enough about the letters she received from her father and her relative in ...

    Article : 2,927 words
  3. WHAT "COURIER" READERS WRITE.

    Sir,—Musical crities are a highly strung lot. They suffer more from "jumps" than perhaps any one. When they get tired of "curley" ones they evince a ...

    Article : 853 words
  4. THE KALEIDOSCOPE.

    MR. FRANCIS BERNARD DICKSEE, who has been elected President of the Royal Academy, is 71 years of age, and became a Royal Academician so long ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 986 words
  5. FREE STATE FINANCES.

    Sir,—In your issue of Saturday last I read an account of a meeting of the Queensland Irish Relief Committeewhereat the delegate from Ireland stated ...

    Article : 150 words
  6. TOMATO MARKETING.

    Sir,—In your issue of to-day I note a statement by Mr. L. R. Macgregor, where he alludes to the differenec between his committee the local tomato ...

    Article : 868 words
  7. ANZAC MEMORIAL AVENUE.

    Sir,—The road from Brisbane to Redcliffe was much above the average as a Queensland country road, a nd was much used by motorists of the Brisbane ...

    Article : 859 words
  8. BANANA SALES.

    Sir,—Kindly grant me space in your columns to publish the following facts referring to some items of the Southern agents. On December 15 we consigned 25 ...

    Article : 184 words
  9. MR. THEODORE'S NEW STATE.

    Sir,—The colonisation of tropical Australia has been discussed for years by politicians, while newspapers and magazines have devoted much space to the ...

    Article : 833 words
  10. THE PROPOSED ZOO.

    Sir,—May I have space to speak a word on behalf of those that cannot speak, for themselves? I refer to the animals who are imprisoned for life, like ...

    Article : 218 words
  11. CHURCH UNION.

    Sir,—"The Beadle," in his letter of January 10, says: "Australians would welcome a church with some initiative, some daring, some reconstructive ...

    Article : 973 words
  12. SILK CULTURE.

    Sir,—In your issue of January 15 noticed a letter from F. Ida Seeley on Silk Culture. I would like to call attention to one part of it. She writes:—"If ...

    Article : 406 words
  13. TO THE EDITOR.

    Sir,—I would like to inform the Metropolitan tomato growers that they have the moral support of the majority of fruit growers in this district in the fight they ...

    Article : 403 words
  14. COBB AND CO.'S DRIVERS.

    Sir,—"Cobb's Coaches," by T. J. Lonsdale is interesting reading, but many "good whips" he left out. In my time Tom Gallagher (who subsequently ...

    Article : 221 words
  15. THE BRIDGE SITE.

    Sir,—In your issue of the Brisbane "Courier" of even date is a graph of the relative distances of the four principal points suggested for bridge sites by ...

    Article : 255 words
  16. THE POLITICAL IMPASSE.

    Sir,—Individuality has no recognition where Labour has place as a party in politics. It is because that party so encourages an ignoring of worth that the ...

    Article : 242 words
  17. DOES MAN SURVIVE?

    Sir.—Some of your readers appear to be turning their thoughts to the problem of a hereafter, but beyond the dogmatic argements of the "Church" no reasonable ...

    Article : 419 words
  18. TO THE EDITOR.

    Sir,—Let there be no mistake about it— the campaign against the C.O.D. is a political stunt, and the sooner the farmers understand it the better. It is not ...

    Article : 708 words
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