I am glad to see that Tasmania is soon to have a capable staff-officer. As I mentained a week or two ago things are pretty ...
Article : 2,118 wordsSIR,— Can you inform me whether Mr Elliston. incently appointed to that most responsible and important position, viz, ...
Article : 112 wordsSir,— I write to express the hope that you will use your influence to moderate if not stop the peramboltor nutsance. The number of these vehicles driven carelessly ...
Article : 139 wordsMrs Eanuy Dent, wife of a gentleman employed in the Lambton Collieries, kindly [?]llows us to publish the following facts of her interesting case and wonderful ...
Article : 636 wordsSIR,— If you can kindly grant me space in your papered should like to bring before the retepayers of Invermay a few facts in connection with Mr Lamont's speech at the ...
Article : 708 wordsSIR,— I wish as a subscriber to your journal to crave a small estate for the insertion of a few littles which I intend to be a ...
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Article : 359 wordsThe annual meeting of the members of the Northern Tasmanian Cycling CLub was beld at the Criterion Hotel on Thursday, when there ...
Article : 1,061 wordsSIR,— In your issue of August 29 I notice it is stated that the season for trout fishing commences on the 1st September. I presume that this statement is based on ...
Article : 163 wordsSIR,— Through being out of Town most of the week I did not see a letter in the Daily Telegraph of August 26 signed "Enquirer" until to-day. Although late, ...
Article : 189 wordsSIR,— The way Bill Adams won the battle of Waterloo was a more bagatelle compared with the method in which your contemporary as disposed of of the bagatelle ...
Article : 469 wordsWith a steady hand, o'er the well-tilled land, I scatter the cold, dead grain, And trust to the might of the sun's warm ...
Article : 141 wordsSIR,— Kindly allow me a small space in your columns, to enable me to ask you, or any or your numerous readers, whether they can offer me an explanation on a ...
Article : 459 wordsSIR,— "Miner," in your issue of August 26, has evidently been "had"; either his pride by being hosted or his pocket touched through being a member of the ...
Article : 152 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 273 wordsSIR,— I read a letter on the Codlin Moth Act in a late issue of your paper, and can fully endorse from experience all the writer says about the tryanny and oppression ...
Article : 635 wordsSIR,— Much satisfaction has been expressed at the stand Mr Burgess has taken in the matter of letting by tender all works of construction, such as carriage ...
Article : 404 wordsThe Victorian Government, says the Argus, is about to introduce a bill in the Legislative Assembly empowering ...
Article : 251 wordsSIR,— I am glad to see that he Hon. Adye Douglas has offered a special prize for a map of Tasmania to be exhibited at the Launceston Exhibition, showing ...
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Daily Telegraph (Launceston, Tas. : 1883 - 1928), Sat 6 Sep 1890, Page 6
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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