Among all the unofficial bodies we have on this coast, none is more energetic than Wynyard Progress Association, which was formed leas than a couple ...
Article : 410 wordsOur north-western representative writes:—Stockowners, un the North- West Coast, especially those residing to the west of Burnie, complain bitterly ...
Article : 237 wordsDr. Nobbs, the Director of Agriculture of Rhodesia, who visited Tasmania and the other states some months ago, has submitted to his Government a lengthy ...
Article : 261 wordsSir,—If Mr. A. Fisher's referendum be adopted, it will close the present federal form of government in Australia. The electors are heavily taxed in order that ...
Article : 227 wordsSir,—I hope you will be able to find space for another view of this problem. It looks to me very much as though the churches have brought a lot of the ...
Article : 486 wordsTallow.—At to-day's auction sales of Australasian tallow 1143 casks were offered, and 873 casks were sold. The following prices were realised:—Fine mutton, 39s; ...
Article : 94 wordsThere was an animated sale for all sorts of wool to-day, and prices are unchanged. The following Australian clips were among the sales:—Warraten, highest 17½d, ...
Article : 61 wordsAs previously stated, Wilmot is a comparatively recent extension of the Kentish district, and its prospects are very bright now that it will be within a short ...
Article : 1,095 wordsMore than ordinary interest is being evinced along' this coast in the result of next Thursday's poll in connection with the Tamar harbour improvements. ...
Article : 426 wordsSir,—I do not think that any or Jour correspondents have probed deep enough into this important subject. The most disquieting part of the whole matter is ...
Article : 296 wordsOur Perth correspondent writes:—We are having some lovely showers, with a little thunder, which will clear the air. The rain will prove a boon to ...
Article : 208 wordsSir,—The letter of P. B. Fitzgerald in your issue of Tuesday has saved me what I think, perhaps, would have been a fruitless mission to the Launceston Post ...
Article : 271 wordsCircular Head council will for the future meet on the second Friday in each month. Good entries have been received for ...
Article : 29 words"XXX."—There is no set rule that we know of, but we should say The Warden (Councillor A B). W. H. Fletcher.—There was nothing ...
Article : 51 wordsSir,—I can state from personal knowledge that Mr. Lefevre's description of the condition of A. V. Smith's road prior to the expenditure of the ,last vote, is ...
Article : 177 wordsProduce deliveries to-day were 10,479 bags potatoes, 2437 bags oats, 588 bags peas, 128 bags turnips. 908 bags chaff, 34 bags tares, and 434 bales straw. ...
Article : 166 wordsThe court, held its quarterly meeting on Wednesday night, there being a full attendance. Bro. Tuck (C.R.) presided. Three candidates and a clearance ...
Article : 169 wordsSir,—The referenda is being made a party question, which is a pity, both because the party aspect is a nuisance is itself, and because the questions at stake ...
Article : 508 wordsSir,—It must have struck most of the "Examiner's" readers that the recent correspondence on the above subject has not probed the question to the core. In ...
Article : 695 wordsW. T. Thorpe reports having sold at Hobart railway on Wednesday:—Chaff, at £3 160 per ton; potatoes, Pinkeyes, at £6 per ton. ...
Article : 89 wordsSir,—I would like to ask, through the columns of your paper, the Master Warten (Mr. R. J. Sadler) a few questions on above. We all know that the cost is ...
Article : 192 wordsEarly in the week a conference was held between the Emu Bay council and Burnie Athletic Club relative to improving the West Burnie Recreation Ground. ...
Article : 429 wordsThe usual fat stock sale was held today, at the abattoirs, before a full attendance of buyers. Beef was about the same as at recent sales, as also was mutton, and ...
Article : 515 wordsAlthough little has been heard of the scouts lately, the three Launceston troops have been quietly working, and improving their store of practical knowledge, and ...
Article : 424 wordsSir,—As a long-suffering taxpayer, for 1 understand that I pay something towards the upkeep of the defence force of the Commonwealth, I most ...
Article : 208 wordsSir,—Many thanks are due to you for your article of the 20th ult., and I hope this controversy is not closed, as I have only recently read the several arguments. ...
Article : 564 wordsSir,—The able letters written by Mr. Barker and Mr. L. J. Steel, and your own leader, should be sufficient to clinch all matters in dispute as to the advisability ...
Article : 242 wordsAt the Deloraine Police Count. y, today, before the Warden (Mr. K. H Symmons;) and Mr. C. J. L. Smith, JsP., Vernon Eeles, for driving a motor-car, ...
Article : 113 wordsWheat is firmly held at 3s 8d, parcels 3s. 8½d. Flour, £8. 15s. Bran and pollard, £5 15s. Barley is quiet; English, 3s 9s to 4s 3d; Cape. 3s to 3S 4d. Good ...
Article : 331 words{No abstract available}
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Examiner (Launceston, Tas. : 1900 - 1954), Fri 14 Mar 1913, Page 3
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