Sir—I see by Mr. Rudall's last telegram that he has decided to go to Separation Well after wasting five or six months following prospectors' tracks and finding blackfellows' bones. ...
Article : 252 wordsSir—Only now having had an opportunity of perusing the evidence, and no chance given me of attending the meeting held last Wednesday, it is due to me that I should be allowed a ...
Article : 1,120 wordsWho would not fear Thee, O King of Nations, for to Thee doth it appertain, for as much as among all the wise men of the nations and in all their kingdoms there is none like unto Thee.—Jeremiah ...
Article : 564 wordsSir—It is hard to blame people who are struggling against adverse fate for the folly which has led them into their serious trouble. Who is exactly to blame for the settlement of ...
Article : 660 wordsSir—Knowing your willingness to assist those who are oppressed and persecuted I venture to bring under your notice that the unfortunate Mr. Richard Arthur is about to be sold up ...
Article : 186 wordsSir—May I again say a few words to reply to Mr. Bull's letter in your to-day's issue. First, all Mr. Wells' relatives and friends are unanimous in their praise of the splendid ...
Article : 249 wordsSir—As an ex-prisoner, lately discharged from Yatala, I desire, with your permission, to state a few facts deserving publicity. During the term of my imprisonment I earned the ...
Article : 637 wordsSir—In answer to the milk-and-water reply to my letter of "A Relative," who evidently is ashamed of his real name. I merely wish to point out that Mr. Rudall is now going to ...
Article : 365 wordsSir—I was surprised to learn by a recent issue that nothing had been done for the working man, as I was led to suppose that the viliage settlements, the St. Kilda ...
Article : 322 wordsSir—After reading the letters, leaders, and evidence published in reference to the recent Bench-packing case in Adelaide, I am anxious to know what rights I have in relation to the ...
Article : 268 wordsSir— For a reason, obvious to you, I did not append my name to my letter for publication, but if Mr. Bull is very anxious, and considers it worth the trouble, he is quite welcome to ...
Article : 199 wordsSir—I noticed the letter of "Nor.'-West Teamster," but as I believe the Government will enquire into the matter at an early date I, for one, am quite content to let the matter ...
Article : 80 wordsSir—Your correspondent "A Traveller" is only one of hundreds of othere who wonder at the excessive steamer fare to Port Lincoln, only sixteen hours' run, even by the ...
Article : 287 wordsSir — I am glad to see that something is to be done to utilize the waste lands of the Northern Territory for tropical products. After several years' residence in India, where the ...
Article : 84 wordsSir—I notice by your paper that you have been informed of the shockingly had quality of some of the seed wheat supplied to the distressed farmers, who look to you to help them. ...
Article : 201 wordsSir—The attention of my Council has been called to a letter appearing in The Register of April 9 signed "T. Best." I have been instructed by resolution of the Council to write ...
Article : 86 wordsSir—The Hon. W. Russell says I did him an injustice by saying "I thought he would not have gone to the village settlements if he had been compelled to pay his own expenses." ...
Article : 211 wordsSir—As an old globetrotter, and one having some knowledge of indiarubber in its unmanufactured shape, I can confirm the good opinion expressed by your correspondent, Mr. Lloyd, ...
Article : 291 words{No abstract available}
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Adelaide Observer (SA : 1843 - 1904), Sat 24 Apr 1897, Page 9
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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