Imported fodder again comprised the bulk of the farm produce deliveries to the Roma Street markets yesterday, and competition for most lines on offer was very ...
Article : 832 wordsSIR.—In two years a student, studying generally ten subjects, is supposed to equip himself for the Junior geography paper. Usually a high ...
Article : 404 wordsAt a meeting of the Thomas Glassey Memorial Committee Messrs. P. A. Cooper and D. A. Gledson, Ms.L.A., and Dr. E. W. H. Fowles were ...
Article : 130 wordsLight to medium supplies of fruit were received yesterday, and an early clearance was made of most lines, stanthorpe rooking cooking met a Rood demand and ...
Article : 1,202 wordsTomatoes yesterday registered a decided increase in values, choice coloured lines selling freely up to 15/ a case. Green vegetables again were scarce and ...
Article : 219 wordsThe Christmas rush at the post office is beginning and already the Deputy Director (Mr. corbett) sees signs of record business. Yesterday he ...
Article : 118 wordsFairly heavy supplies of poultry came to hand yesterday, and a steady demand existed for most lines, particularly prime roosters, ducks and drakes, and turkeys. ...
Article : 162 wordsSir,—Let me congratulate the Government for passing a Bill compelling owners of motor vehicles to take out third-party insurance. In my opinion ...
Article : 302 wordsThe Queensland Honey Board, through its agents (J. Jackson and Co., Ltd.), advises that prices are: Honey, choice 4½ Prime 3½d to 4d second grade 3d to 3¼d. ...
Article : 73 wordsSir,—The great Midland steel firm of Messrs. Stewart and Lloyd, who have a steel producing plant at Corby, in Northamptonshire. In England ...
Article : 137 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 678 wordsSir,—Your correspondent, W. Gargett, would have been on safer ground in his comparison of the climatic conditions in Brisbane. Melbourne, and ...
Article : 230 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 75 wordsSir,—The Australian objection to the secular features of the Soviet system does not arise because of the system itself but for the very sound reason ...
Article : 106 wordsSir,—Lately I had occasion to look for a single lodging room, and was astonished. Quite a lot are front rooms in small tenement houses, ...
Article : 137 wordsSir,—On behalf of the Diggers to Rosemount Hospital, I should like to express our appreciation of the quite Informal visit of Mr. Barnett, the ...
Article : 70 wordsBrisbane Mills.—Flour, £13/5/ a ton; bran £8/10/; pollard, £8/10/. SYDNEY, Monday.—The wheat market opened quiet but became steadier: sales. ...
Article : 97 wordsSir,—Protests have been made against the decision of the Licensing Commission to grant a liquor licence at Dunk Island, one of the reasons being ...
Article : 137 wordsSir,—I have react with interest in The Courier-Mail (28/11/36) the article on the school farm at St. Lucia, ov Clem Lack. If a lad from the state ...
Article : 156 wordsGATTON, Monday.—Supplies were very light and the market was bare of maize. Quotations: Maize, 4/11 to 5/: chaff, lucerne £7 to £12. oaten £5/10/ to ...
Article : 161 wordsMembers' Salaries. — "Fair-Play" (Ashgrove): How in face of the losses of the drought could Parliamentarians feel themselves justified in raising ...
Article : 305 wordsSir,—May I assure your correspondent, "Qualified Accountant," that I haye carefully scrutinised the accountancy examination paper set by the ...
Article : 399 wordsSYDNEY, Monday.—Straw, Tasmanian wheaten and oaten to £5/5/ per ton; maize, Northern Rivers yellow, 5/ per bushel: millet, extra choice lone hurl. ...
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The Courier-Mail (Brisbane, Qld. : 1933 - 1954), Tue 8 Dec 1936, Page 5
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