THE families from which Maurice Blackburn, recently chosen Speaker of the Legislative Assembly, came, have played no unim[?]tant part in the ...
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Article : 2,303 wordsThey made a strange picture as they [?]at in this old kitchen. Mark, handsome and virile, and attractive, too, in spite of his old tweed suit and his diffident ...
Article : 2,472 wordsCorrespondents are reminded that letters intended for these columns of the Literary Supplement must reach the Editor before 6 p.m. on Wednesday of ...
Article : 43 wordsSir, -- In reply to Sir William Sowden's letter under similar heading, in "The Age" of 2nd December, may I be permitted to say that what I tried to ...
Article : 665 wordsSir, -- In the World of Science columns of "The Age," 18th November, your contributor "R.S.B." states in paragraph 6 that if we photograph a man when 20 ...
Article : 703 wordsSir, -- The Carlisle Castle was wrecked off Rottenest Island, West Australia. One of her midshipmen was L. O. Beck, who is now Captain Beck, D.S.O., O.B.E., &c. ...
Article : 120 wordsSir, -- Re the letter from "G.M." asking if any readers of "The Age" knew anything about the Carlisle Castle. This greatly concerned me, for my husband and I ...
Article : 95 wordsSir, -- I was pleased to read a letter in last Saturday's "Age" re Carlisle Castle leaving London at the date mentioned. We also came out in that boat. It was ...
Article : 151 wordsSir, -- "Born at Portsea" inquired for some particulars as to three wrecks, Garonne, Mirzapore and Porpoise, on the Victorian coast. I have been unable to ...
Article : 738 wordsSir, -- I can inform J. T. O'Sullivan that the Atlantic was not one of the Cunard fleet of steamers. The White Star steamers' names ended with "ic." and ...
Article : 92 wordsSir, -- As your correspondent "Interested" seems anxious to know something of the one-time sailing ship known as the Black Swan, I inform him ...
Article : 178 wordsUnfortunately there is little prospect of any further progress being made during the present session of the British Parliament with the University Degrees Bill, ...
Article : 441 wordsSir, -- I must congratulate your paper on the splendid article in last Saturday's issue on Are You a Haverer ? "The Age" was never nearer the mark when it ...
Article : 356 wordsSir, -- I would like to confirm the accuracy of the named date of the sinking of the Ly-ee-Moon, written by your correspondent, H. H. Redding, and published ...
Article : 188 wordsSir, -- Neither of your two correspondents, R. Wilson and "Admirer," seems very up to dato in regard to this subject. Rupert Atkinson's collection of poems ...
Article : 154 wordsSir, -- With reference to the correspondence on the Ly-ee-Moon, I beg to state that Mrs. MacKillop was the mother of the foundress of the Australian order of ...
Article : 101 wordsSir, -- Will one of your correspondents let me know how I can abtain the names of the crew of the Ly-ee-moon, or the names of the perished, and also the ...
Article : 49 wordsSir, -- Several readers of "The Age" are interested concerning wrecks around Australian coasts. I venture a short account of the foundering of the Rhodonda, on ...
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The Age (Melbourne, Vic. : 1854 - 1954), Sat 9 Dec 1933, Page 7
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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