Sir—There have been memorials after memorials, public meetings, &c., &c., praying for lands in the South-East being opened up for selection, but without avail—lands that if used ...
Article : 1,461 wordsCan tinkering an old watch be correctly described as improving one's time? A man with a scolding wife, when enquired of respecting his occupation, said he kept a ...
Article : 1,383 wordsIf the effect of the national art-education of France makes itself felt in the furniture of French houses, it is even more conspicuous in French dress. I speak, for the present, solely ...
Article : 2,674 wordsThere have existed at one time or another in the history of the world divers celebrated characters, whose peculiar idiosyncrasy it has been to regard ...
Article : 431 wordsSir—I wish to say a few words upon the following extracts which I have made from the speech of the Hon. Minister of Education on Wednesday last:—"Mr. Rees had pointed out ...
Article : 216 wordsSir—It is necessary to make a few remarks on Mr. J. Darling, junior's, letter in your issue of 20th inst., as he charges us with ignorance of the subject we wrote on; and if not that, deliberate ...
Article : 792 words{No abstract available}
Detailed lists, results, guides : 1,926 wordsSir— If the Council were elected by the constituency it is supposed to represent; and the Assembly were returned as now without the assistance of the first-named electors, the two ...
Article : 898 wordsIt was a Fowler, in woodcraft versed, And he sette a cunninge snare; You could plainly see it was not the first He had [?]ide in the forest there. ...
Article : 373 wordsSir—Once more I beg to call the attention of the authorities and of the public, through your columns, to the great mistake that is being perpetrated in regard to our natural oyster-beds. ...
Article : 403 wordsMr. Peacock, speaking upon the Electoral Districts Bill, said "he occupied the sing[?]lar [?]osition of being the only member in the House who had not a colleague." Peacocks were ...
Article : 104 wordsWhat are brestsummers, tiebars, and skewbacks—mysterious terms which occurred in th[?] Building Bill considered in Committee on Wednesday? Surely the ordinary public ...
Article : 152 wordsSir—Many an indignant yet helpless ratepayer will thank you for your outspokenness in the matter of grants-in-aid. It will be the means of causing a rather more sharp look-out ...
Article : 232 wordsThe first Saturday in September is the time-honoured day for opening the colonial cricket season, but this year only three or four out of the seven associated clubs turned out even for ...
Article : 753 wordsSir—It was not my intention to trespass on your pages any more, and I should not have done so bat for an article that appeared in the Advertiser of Thursday, September 4, and even ...
Article : 673 wordsSir—I wish to correct a slight mistake perpetrated by the Hon. Minister of Education in his Parliamentary speech re "Free Education." He therein states that the Head Master ...
Article : 369 wordsWant to get into recess! not a bit of it; Catch the Ministry making so weak an admission; But the mountain of work, they would gladly be ...
Article : 167 wordsSir—When I said at the Port Germein meeting, in supporting the memorial for a jetty," A few months ago a dozen of very large vessels might have been seen loading in the port, their ...
Article : 355 words{No abstract available}
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Adelaide Observer (SA : 1843 - 1904), Sat 13 Sep 1879, Page 21
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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