ACCORDING. to, last week's telegrams from Sydney, after the Leger race was over [?] [?] expressed an opinion that his colt, the Barb was "got at." We are now in possession of information h places that assertion beyond all doubt, and establishes a ...
Article : 139 wordsNURSE.—" Now, Master Halfred, come along, Sir, what are you crying for there?" MASTER ALFRED—" Oh, please (s[?iff), nurse, I want this big (s[?]iff) lolly." ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 30 wordsMR. PUNCH feels a melancholy pleasure in complying with the last request of the writer of the following letter. The epistle will explain itself. Gloomy Cottage, May, 1867. ...
Article : 821 wordsTHE Argus of Saturday last has the following from its Queenscliff correspondent:—"A great improvement has taken place in the condition of the children sent from the Industrial Schools to the Sanatorium at Point Nepean. The children dislike the idea of ...
Article : 112 wordsAT the time the deputation of the farmers waited upon Mr. M'CULLOCH, it is stated that one of them proposed the following agricultural con to that gentleman:—"When does a cornfield resemble a dilapidated garment?" The answer was, " When it's ...
Article : 102 wordsA SHARP knife, for the purpose of cutting an objectionable acquaintance. The exact length of the course upon which the human race is run. The handwriting of the thief who corresponds with the constable's description. ...
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Melbourne Punch (Vic. : 1855 - 1900), Thu 16 May 1867, Page 7
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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