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  2. THE FINDING OF THE APPARENTLY DEAD.

    Sir—The importance of a question being solved as to finding dead bodies of persons upon roade and other places is to my mind becoming a matter of serious thought. ...

    Article : 536 words
  3. PROTECTION AS REALIZED BY A WOMAN.

    Sir—your leaders and the many letters published in your paper all bearing on the question of the new tariff have had the effect of making women wish to learn more about ...

    Article : 558 words
  4. MR. JENKINS'S PROTECTIONIST NOTIONS.

    Sir—It would appear that Mr. Jenkins still retains lively recollections of America, and is desirous that as far as possible we should in this colony be Americanized. In his speech ...

    Article : 1,081 words
  5. APT WORDS TO WORKING MEN FROM SIR HENRY PARKES.

    Sir—On reading the speech of Sir Henry Parkes in your issue I could not but regret that the opportunity for hearing it was the privilege of so few, although leading men ...

    Article : 402 words
  6. TARE ON WOOLPACKS.

    Sir—As the purchasers of wool in South Australia have to pay to the auctioneers interested about 4s. 6d. per bale for the privilege of buying, I would suggest that the ...

    Article : 104 words
  7. THE SHEARERS' DIFFICULTY.

    Sir—In your columns have appeared letters in which objections are raised to the Union Secretary in Adelaide, Mr. J. E. Ives. Now, would it not be better and manlier if the ...

    Article : 449 words
  8. LANDLORDISM IN IRELAND.

    Sir—I see from the cablegrams which appeared in your columns on Saturday that 2,000 Irish landlords are anxious for a settlement of the land question on the basis laid ...

    Article : 280 words
  9. THE TREASURER AND HIS LAMBS.

    Sir—Your comments on the farce now being enacted on North-terrace in the name of legislation are just and well timed. Mr. Playford, with less special knowledge than ...

    Article : 515 words
  10. THE INTERCOLONIAL MEDICAL CONGRESS.

    Sir—In reading your report of the opening ceremony of the Congress I find it conspicuously mentioned that the Honorary Secretary addressed circulars of invitation to ...

    Article : 225 words
  11. CLAIMS OF BRITISH AND IRISH PEOPLE ON AUSTRALIA.

    Sir—I had the very great privilege of listening last evening in the Town Hall, Adelaide, to the noble and touching utterances of the Rev. Dr. Dale and Mr. Alfred Spicer, the ...

    Article : 844 words
  12. THE TOTALIZATOR.

    Sir—I had hoped that last session this subject had been for ever dismissed, and I am surprised again to see it cropping up. I am sure this colony does not require ...

    Article : 381 words
  13. OUR LOCAL NOMENCLATURE.

    Sir—A recent correspondent strongly deprecates the custom of nomenclature that obtains in this colony. He argues that we should where possible obtain the native ...

    Article : 525 words
  14. PROTECTION AND WILD DOGS.

    Sir—The tetter on the above subject signed "A Sufferer" in your impression of the 9th inst. was one which ought to commend itself to the hearty endorsement and support of all ...

    Article : 527 words
  15. SUGAR DUTY.

    Sir—Kindly allow me a small space in your columns to make a few remarks on this subject. The amount collected hitherto for duty on this line is about £36,000 per annum ...

    Article : 201 words
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