The car had broken down at a most inopportune time, as we had arranged to spend Christmas and New Year in the Dandenongs. There was nothing for it ...
Article : 1,118 wordsA few hours later Franz came home. He came quite unannounced. Stefan had disappeared again, and Franz came suddenly to Amelia in the little room where ...
Article : 4,457 wordsSir,--Your very fine article on Saturday last on the above subject was read by me with great personal interest. From within a quarter of an hour of the first call I ...
Article : 649 wordsFather Christmas is, or ought to be, dead and buried with the old year, 1931. He has lingered too long on this world's singe, until people no longer young find ...
Article : 1,128 wordsSir,--Having spent most of my boyhood and youth at Carlton, at the time when Sergeant Dalton's name was synonymous with terror, and when every babe who ...
Article : 406 wordsSir,--I find that in Marcus Clarke's "Goody Two Shoes" (1870), he wrote, "He's a lively little larrikin lad, and his name is Little Boy Blue." In Halliwell's ...
Article : 367 wordsSir,--Although Mr. Jageurs' letter of 19th int. confirms the statement respecting the late Sergeant Dalton's association with the introduction of the word ...
Article : 393 wordsSir,--My opinion is that those of your readers who have interested themselves as to the origin of the word "Larrikin" will agree with Mr. Ellis that Mr. Jaguer's ...
Article : 246 wordsSir,--I was interested in reading your article on the great five of November, 1897, as I could have definitely identified the responsible miscreant who commenced ...
Article : 279 wordsSir,--The interesting article in "The Age" of Saturday as to the way the eucalyptus has girdled the world has omitted reference to some ...
Article : 447 wordsSir,--I have received a letter signed "D.G.," whose name and address I would like to obtain. He claims to be a resident of Melbourne for 73 years. He states:--"I ...
Article : 374 wordsSir,--The articles on the above have been most interesting to me. I have 250 to 300 old coins, but I am not well enough versed as to their history. I have a coin ...
Article : 263 wordsSir,--Mr. Redding is quite satisfied that the Irish are older and more primitive than the Scotch. Quite so, but he forgets that the original inhabitants of Britain ...
Article : 508 wordsSir,--Mr. E. Wilson Dobbs, whose letters are always highly interesting and informative, mentions in "The Age" of 19th December that the lines quoted ...
Article : 446 wordsSir,--The full account of Gun Money in a recent Saturday's issue of "The Age" renders it unnecessary for me to further dilate upon it. It was current ...
Article : 374 wordsUnder the title "Howlers Encored" (London: John Lane), Mr. Cecil Hunt has produced his book of schoolboy and schoolgirl howlers, with illustrations by ...
Article : 302 wordsIn a short time a strange case will be heard before the Civil Court at Prague, writes the Vienna correspondent of the London "Observer." The chemist Josef ...
Article : 198 wordsSir,--It is quite refreshing to again rend an article by "A. L. E." in"The Age." That published on Saturday last was both interesting and educational. It seems a ...
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The Age (Melbourne, Vic. : 1854 - 1954), Sat 2 Jan 1932, Page 7
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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