The visitor who is desirous of learning the various lessons that the Exhibition is capable of teaching, in art, science, and industrial progress, must devote many days to the task. ...
Article : 3,050 wordsThe Victorian court, as might be expected, covers a much larger area in the main annexe than the whole of the other Australian colonies together, but it is very largely ...
Article : 2,410 wordsAustro-Hungary has the court adjoining that of France and Belgium. The en trance is ornamented by busts of the Emperor and Empress of that country, ...
Article : 707 wordsThe special committees to' whom the arrangement of internal details has been delegated have acted entirely on the supposition that visitors require nothing left to their ...
Article : 1,884 wordsThe British court, which includes also the special Lancashire court and the Irish exhibits, has a fine frontage of nearly 400 feet to the Grand Avenue of Nations, commencing ...
Article : 1,720 wordsThe German court is the second largest in the Exhibition. It is situated nearly opposite the South Australian court, and is flanked on either side by the Austrian and ...
Article : 1,094 wordsTo those who have any acquaintance with the subject, as well as to the vast majority who desire to learn something about it, one of the most fascinating departments in the ...
Article : 2,632 wordsThe United States court adjoins that of Germany in the Avenue of Nations. The main entrance is decorated with a broad arch in blue and gold and trophies of ...
Article : 792 wordsThe French court is on the western side of the Grand Avenue ot Nations, between the British and the Belgian courts. It occupies about 50,000 square feet of space, and is ...
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The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), Thu 2 Aug 1888, Page 6
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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