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  2. THE WEEK'S NEWS

    THE TOWN HALL.—On Thursday afternoon His Worship the Mayor of Adelaide met between 60 and 70 of the metropolitan and mounted police at the Town Hall, where they were conducted over ...

    Article : 7,389 words
  3. The Farm and Garden.

    The late period at which the rains set in this season will render the present month an unusually busy one, on account of the importance of preparing the laud and sowing the seed as early as ...

    Article : 361 words
  4. THE SOUTH-EAST.

    Sir—I have no doubt that your able correspondent is substantially correct in his account of my conversation with him at his recent visit to Penola; but as my complaint, as now published, seems liable ...

    Article : 2,135 words
  5. THE COURT OF APPEAL.

    Sir—In your leading article a few days ago yon laid great stress on the point that the Attorney and Solicitor General of England had given it as and opinion that the Local Court of Appeals was ...

    Article : 842 words
  6. THE GARDEN.—THE PLAINS.

    KITCHEN GARDEN.—Continue to sow peas—McLean's new marrows, Burbidge's, &c.—beans, carrots, parsnips, turnip, cabbages, and culinary vegetables generally, Plant out cauliflowers and ...

    Article : 436 words
  7. NOMENCLATURE OF VINES.

    Sir—Our last article stated that our author placed the Pinots at. the head of the vine plants of the central region (Champagne and Burgundy). The Rieslings are next on the list, and will take us into ...

    Article : 1,196 words
  8. THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL'S REPORT.

    Sir—The letter of "Argus" in your issue of this morning savours more of zeal than discretion. He is evidently an ardent admirer of Judge Boothby, and in pleading bis cause in the case of the ...

    Article : 313 words
  9. CULTIVATION OF TEA IN SOUTH AUSTRALIA.

    The idea that the China tea tree is a delicate plant, and that its success is a climate like this is impossible, will probably turn out to be great faliacy if the matter is fairly tested. ...

    Article : 1,513 words
  10. JUDGES IN PARLIAMENT.

    Sir—It has always appeared to me that the number of members constituting our Parliament, being too small to give weight or permanence, is also the cause of the difficulty found in forming a ...

    Article : 146 words
  11. THE VERULAM.

    Sir—By your issue of this morning I see that some doubt is thrown upon the arrival in England of the Verulam, Captain-Angel. I beg to state that by this mail I received a ...

    Article : 129 words
  12. THE LATE ACCIDENT AT STREAKY BAY.

    Sir—I notice a communication in a late number of your paper, signed "A Lover of Humanity." who came in from the Gawler Ranges, and as the letter in question is likely to mislead the public ...

    Article : 362 words
  13. SLANG EXPRESSIONS.

    Sir—"Plain Englishman" is on the right track, but has hardly gone far enough. While asking yon to cease the meaningless jargon of "Stickingup," &c., he should have suggested the proper ...

    Article : 144 words
  14. CITY FOOTPATHS.

    Sir—I wish to call your attention to the dangerous state of the footpath at the corner of Gouger and Brown streets. In walking home the other evening I came in contact with a stomp in ...

    Article : 79 words
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