There are many pests and troubles which afflict the Australian farmer. in common with his fellows all over the world. He has to contend with rust, smuts, and other fungus diseases on ...
Article : 1,999 wordsArmored trains are at present somewhat under a cloud. It has been found that they are rather dangerous to those who manage them and really accomplish very little good. The troops in an armored train are at the mercy of any Boers who succeed in tearing up the railway metals, and the British soldiers are in greater danger within the train than they would be on the open veldt. The above is a photograph taken inside one of the last armored trains to go north from Estcourt. It shows exactly how the interior of the tram looks and how closely the men are ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 163 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 549 words"Amateur." -- The reason of your rose cuttings not rooting, after having started into growth, is either because you have chosen the wrong class of cuttings, or that the weather has been unpropitious at the most critical stage ...
Article : 1,308 words(Inquiries must be received not later than Thursday to be answered in the following Saturday's issue.) "Constant Reader," Carlingford. -- 1. As a general rule, in mating it is better to have the drake younger than ...
Article : 1,291 wordsVillage Doctor: "And what do you intend to make of tills little man, Mrs. Brisket?" Proud mother: "Butcher, sir. "E's bound to be a butcher. Why, 'e's that fond o' animals ...
Article : 162 wordsT. P. O'Connor, writing on December 9 about the war, says: -- "It strikes me that the terrible business is affecting the spirits of everybody; and the highest in station as well as the lowliest ...
Article : 334 wordsA correspondent of the "Outlook" recalls an amusing specimen of "how the circulating libraries encourage the public taste." Some eighteen months ago (says the correspondent) my ...
Article : 183 words"I believe," said the tender-hearted Dutchman, "that after the war is over we shall see an era of universal peace in South Africa; we shall, I am more than convinced, see the British lion ...
Article : 63 wordsCherries will now have been all gathered, excepting the very latest varieties, and in the latest districts. The trees should now be gone over, and all branches that may have been broken in the ...
Article : 406 words"Jock, come in to your parritch," cried Mrs. M'Pherson to the cowboy, "or the files 'ill a' droon in the milk." "Nae fear o" that, they'll wade through it," ...
Article : 69 wordsA new military prison chaplain was recently appointed in a certain town in Scotland. He was a man who greatly magnified his office and, entering one of the cells on his first round of ...
Article : 148 wordsSir, -- The Railway Commissioners have given us a striking illustration of the above within the last week. Anyone travelling to Redfern station on Sunday last was struck with the great ...
Article : 351 wordsThe best-abused man in South Africa (writes "M.A.P.") will soon be Major Jones, of the Wiltshire Regiment, who is the principal press censor to Sir Redvers Duller. There are clear symptoms ...
Article : 385 wordsA party was being shown over tho British Museum. In one of the rooms the keeper pointed out a collection of antique vases, which had been recently dug up at Hereulaneum. ...
Article : 123 wordsAt Manchester recently the proprietor of a travelling exhibition was loudly inviting the pubic to "be in time." and offering, as an inducement, to present each child in the audience with ...
Article : 94 wordsAmong amusing and interesting trade notices the following are as good as any we have heard for some time: -- Mr. Farr, a. tobacconist, recently started ...
Article : 102 wordsA Brighton hotel manager employed a [?]y man going by the name of "Bill' to do his window washing. One morning Bill, instead of doing his work, was amusing himself by reading ...
Article : 253 wordsA small sowing of carrots will now have every chance of being successful, owing to the late rains. Carrots will make the finest and best- flavored roots if grown in a sandy loam that has ...
Article : 226 wordsThe German Emperor, as all the world knows, has a mind stored with universal knowledge, and among other things he has studied the British army an fond. It was at his special desire that ...
Article : 159 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 193 wordsThe strain caused by the war on the Arsenal authorities at Woolwich, has been so great that double time has been the order of the day. Happily, the outbreak of hostilities did not find those ...
Article : 139 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 48 wordsThe Rev. Dr. Lindsay Alexander once told me following story: -- There resided in Peebles-shire a half-witted sort of man who had a notion that he was rather religious, and who was in the ...
Article : 167 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 27 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 8 wordsPlease choose from the following download options:
Share this item on:
Print page as...
Testing
The Daily Telegraph (Sydney, NSW : 1883 - 1930), Sat 13 Jan 1900, Page 12
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
With your Trove account you can: