THE post of vice-Chancellor ot Melbourne University, which if the necessary bill passes through Parliament will be a paid one, will be worth ...
Article : 242 wordsWeather forecasts issued at 9 p.m yesterday for the 48 hours ensuing:— Chiefly fine. Variable winds, lending northerly. Frosts and morning fogs. ...
Article : 881 wordsONE of the curious features in the story ot Tasmania is the apathy concerning the fruit industry. Wool, wheat, and dairying interests, and ...
Article : 288 wordsSir,—I have noticed several letters by fruit-growers in your columns recently dealing with the present state of the apple and pear industry, written in the ...
Article : 540 wordsThough the head of the Meteorological Bureau keeps on insisting that there is nothing in the recent and present weather to justify the comment that it ...
Article : 273 wordsSir Walter Leitch, speaking as a wine drinker, has been praising Australian Bordeaux, which he had introduced to his English friends, who had given it ...
Article : 248 wordsThe Union Jack is once more flying over Government House, and the new occupants of that fine old building are sure to become exceedingly popular with ...
Article : 280 wordsSir,—The objections on the.part of orcuardists to the Tasmanian Paper Company, obtaining the renewal of concessions over forest land in the Huon ...
Article : 202 wordsAnother stage in Eric Craig's light for liberty and life was reached to-day, when the Full Court dismissed his appeal against sentence of death imposed ...
Article : 261 wordsWhen Professor W. A. Osborne lets himself go he is one of the most entertaining men in the community. A son of the manse and a North of Ireland ...
Article : 496 wordsFIFTY YEARS have now passed since, in publishing the last of his famous lectures on the principles and prerogatives of art, John Ruskin ...
Article : 1,525 wordsIn view of the intense public interest which was evinced in the ceremony in the Town Hall, Hobart, yesterday, when many citizens were presented to the ...
Article : 216 wordsSir,—What better support could the writers on the subject of sea training tor youths have than the fine picture which appeared in a, recent issue of ...
Article : 213 wordsDonations towards the fund opened by the Mayor of Hobart (Mr. J. J. Wignall) with the object of buying boots for sustenance workers in Hobart continue ...
Article : 248 wordsThe Premier (Mr. J. C. MePhee) and the Chief Secretary (Mr. C. E. James) will attend the dinner of the Commercial Travellers Association at Launceston ...
Article : 194 wordsOne of the biggest problems associated with the scheme for the employment of workers for sustenance instead of the dole is the fact that so many of the ...
Article : 223 wordsSir,—I cannot let "Vigilant's" remark's regarding cyclists being dangerous to the public go by unchallenged. It is absurd to try to compare a push bicycle ...
Article : 177 wordsThe gross tonnage of motor vessels on the register of ports of the United Kingdom increased by 0.1 per cent. to 2,696,021 tons during the year ended ...
Article : 92 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 663 wordsThe Premier (Mr. Butler) suid to-day that he was muking inquiries in other States as to which associations should be represented at an all-Australian ...
Article : 63 wordsOne of those who welcomed Sir Ernest Clark yesterday immediately the Nankin berthed at Hobart was Sir Elliott Lewis, and afterwards he was present ...
Article : 148 wordsSir,—I should like to endorse the remarks of "G.F.W.E." concerning the proved usefulness of the Civil Patrol Having asked the man responsible for ...
Article : 134 wordsThe greatest naval building programme ever undertaken as a unit by America was ordered to-day, when the Navy Department, upon the approval of ...
Article : 91 wordsA new streamlined Diesel electric rail bus, which has been built by Messrs. Armstrong, Sir W. G. Whitworth and Co. (Engineers) ...
Article : 141 wordsMr. T. E. Lauder, the representative in Turkey of Vickers-Armstrong Ltd., tile British ammunition manufacturers, has been deported for an unknown ...
Article : 72 wordsSir,—When I saw some of your correspondents advocating daylight saving I refrained from giving my views, hoping the matter would soon die out. ...
Article : 125 wordsThe Scotswoman from the Highlands was near the end, and said to her husband: "I've been a gude wife tae ye, John. Ye maun promise tae bury me ...
Article : 106 wordsThe Bank of England is making staff salary cuts, and extinguishing over four years cost of living bonus granted seven years ago. ...
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The Mercury (Hobart, Tas. : 1860 - 1954), Sat 5 Aug 1933, Page 8
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