THE man who has not read Shakespeare should have public prayers put up for him.--Dr. Adam Clark. Shakespeare is the author of all others ...
Article : 457 wordsMR. K. CROFT, writing to the Melbourne Leader, observes:--" Will you kindly insert these few lines for the benefit of the farmers-- I might say the whole world-- as the plearo pneumonia has broken ...
Article : 130 wordsTHE American and English committees have almost finished their labours in the revision of the Old Testament (says an American paper.) It is expected that the revision will be published ...
Article : 528 wordsA CORRESPONDENT writes to Land and Water incident which happened lately in a well-known Devonshire watering place, which shows it the higher education of animals may ...
Article : 296 wordsA HUNGARIAN woman has just married her eighth husband. During the past year the Herberton Co-operative Tin Crushing Company were only employed ...
Article : 3,731 wordsANOTHER instance of the success which generally attends perseverance in well sinking in the interior has been brought under our notice (says the Dalby Bulletin) by Mr. L. Hutchison, ...
Article : 141 wordsTHE Times thinks it a serious blot in the policy the Government that they have been so mor[?]ly anxious to come to a good understanding [?]uh France that they seem almost to have ...
Article : 247 wordsIF you have a very rusty plough (says a writer in an American paper) pour about eight ounces of sulphuric acid, as purchased at the apothecary's, into a quart of water; do this slowly and very ...
Article : 192 words'Is the gentleman of the house in?' he asked. 'Yes sir; he air.' 'Can I see him a moment?' ...
Article : 283 wordsMR. J. LITTLE write as follows to the Melbourne Leader:--"A short time ago I got some phosphorised oats for the purpose of destroying sparrows. I put about a peck of them under an apple tree in ...
Article : 173 wordsMR. SHORTLAND, who so recently stood in [?]ger of his neck for a crime of which it is[?] recognised that he could not have been cog[?]ant, is trying to turn the tables on some of ...
Article : 425 wordsTHE introduction of illuminated ballet girls has greatly added to the attractions of the spectacular stage. Girls with electric lights on their foreheads, and batteries concealed in the recesses of ...
Article : 758 wordsTHE beat preparation for curing birdskins is arsenical soap, rubbed well into the fleshy side of the skin only. For opossum skins, saturating them in a solution of alum will answer the purpose. ...
Article : 170 wordsTHE Keepitups had had a matinee for members of the family only, with more than usual spirit,and old Keepitup was tired of life. He dashed upstairs, and came down in a minute ...
Article : 323 wordsTHE Poultry World says:-- The difference between an egg laid by a plump, healthy hen, fed with good, fresh food daily, and an egg laid by a thin poorly fed hen is as great as the difference ...
Article : 484 wordsTHE Mahommedan festival concluded on Fri[?] in the Albert Park, Melbourne. About [?]enty disciples of Mahomet took part in the [?]emony, Some, ten cabs brought the ...
Article : 415 wordsAN Austin coloured party named Jake was very late a few days ago in getting down to the store. His employer, Colonel Allspice, rebuked Jake in somewhat severe languge. ...
Article : 313 wordsPlease choose from the following download options:
Share this item on:
Print page as...
Testing
Glen Innes Examiner and General Advertiser (NSW : 1874 - 1908), Tue 5 Aug 1884, Page 3
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
With your Trove account you can: