SIR,—I notice in your issue of 30th June a letter heated "The Kentish Railway," and signed "Cautious," and I heartily endorse every word " Cautious" says. That a railway ...
Article : 454 wordsThe PRESIDENT took the chair at 4 o'clock. THE ADDRESS IN-REPLY. The President reported having with the mover and seconder of the address-in- ...
Article : 485 wordsAs the new Custom House is rapidly drawing towards its completion, and will shortly be handed over to the Government by the contractors, it may not be ...
Article : 1,698 wordsWork is progressing very favorab'y in connection with farming, the unusually fine weather having enabled farmers to complete their wheat sowing without any hindrance. ...
Article : 453 wordsA thousand voices cried " Hurrah," as they saw the oval roll, And the follower, skying high his cap, shrieked out: "The winning goal!" ...
Article : 1,376 wordsSIR,—Under the present existing circumstances here I think a few words from a disinterested party on the strange delusion that seams to have entered the cranium of a certain ...
Article : 192 wordsMisfortunes never come alone, and it seems that the fire of Sunday last was only to lead the way for another. This evening at 6 o'clock the firebell was vigorously calling attention to ...
Article : 572 wordsYour island home you love so well— Oh ! bid it not adieu. Stay with the ones who love yon well, old friends, the tried and true. ...
Article : 255 wordsSIR,—I have read with great interest your leading article on corporal punishment, and the letter signed "State School Teacher." The "poetry" and the letter signed "Ahmen" ...
Article : 208 wordsMr CONWAY to move, on Tuesday, that a Select Committee be appointed to examine and report upon the efficiency, or otherwise, of several officers ...
Article : 1,996 wordsSIR,—It is truly gratifying to learn that there is no latent la[?]ikinism in "Father's" composition. It is to be lamented that his letter, in which he so valorously announced his ...
Article : 910 wordsSIR,—With regard to the Minister of Education's letter prohibiting the free, and, I can safely say in many case, the unmerciful use of the cane in school. I heartily agree will him. ...
Article : 369 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 485 wordsThis afternoon a well-contested football match took place on the Recreation Ground between a local team and the Gould's Country Football Club. In spite of showery weather, ...
Article : 472 wordsDEAR MOTHER,—You wish to understand how to preserve order in a family without the above. Simply this way. Learn self-command, then you will be able to command ...
Article : 122 wordsSIR,—Knowing you have always consistently advocated the encouragement of local industry and the employment of local talent, whether native or imported, I have ventured to ask ...
Article : 224 wordsSIR, — Can you inform me through the medium of your widely-read journal whether purchasers of stock at country public auction sales are liable to be prosecuted under Martin's ...
Article : 201 wordsThe N.W. Coast of Tasmania has emerged from an almost terra incognita into perhaps one of the best known, and certainly one of the most important, districts of the colony. And it is not ...
Article : 1,053 wordsSIR,—I deny the right of the Minister to interfere with the internal management of the school re punishment the teachers did not engage on any such terms. Neither has he any ...
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Daily Telegraph (Launceston, Tas. : 1883 - 1928), Fri 15 Jul 1887, Page 3
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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