SIR,—I shall close my letters on the subject of emigration from Britain to Tasmania with a few words in reply to "J Kirkwood" and so far as I am aware none of your correspondents ...
Article : 564 wordsSIR,—I stated in my suppressed letter that my remarks would have no bearing upon the immigration question. In replying to Mr. Kirkwood's, how could I keep to that question, ...
Article : 217 wordsSIR,—Having carefully read the report of a meeting under the above heading, permit me, as one who has noted the progress of men and events in Launceston during the last forty ...
Article : 522 wordsTwelve and a half million artificial teeth are produced in Philadelphia every year. A very brilliant meteor was seen at ...
Article : 1,416 wordsSIR,—Since I last wrote several letters have appeared in your valuable columns on the above question, you haying also favoured us with a leading article. As in this so in all public ...
Article : 1,719 wordsSIR,—Myself and others baying noticed the peculiar word "hoodlums" in a local of Monday's 'Examiner, in re the defacement of the painting on the "wooden milestones," Mersey ...
Article : 114 wordsSIR,—I was greatly pleased to read in your issue of Saturday a letter signed by "Humanitas," in which he called attention to the long. hours that dressmakers and milliners have to ...
Article : 267 wordsMr. J. F. Wood, of Ebenezer Cottage, Lydd, writing to the Kentish Express, gives the following illustration of what small savings will accomplish, which he ...
Article : 581 wordsSIR,—In the report of the above case in your issue of to-day Mr. C. H. Bromby, when referring to the decision in the former case, Bell v. Brown, is made to say:—"We know nothing ...
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The Tasmanian (Launceston, Tas. : 1881 - 1895), Sat 2 Dec 1882, Page 1333
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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