Sir.,— We are told of the benefits and riches that the immigrants are bringing to the country; but being one of the unemployed in Brisbane at the present time, ...
Article : 260 wordsSir,—It is a pity that there should be any necessity for the suggestions conveyed in Mr. Bertling’s letter in your last Wednesday’s supplement to those ...
Article : 393 wordsSir,—Perhaps letters have appeared in your columns on the above subject in the past—frequently. I should hope, but so far very little has been done in this ...
Article : 394 wordsSir,— I have been hoping some abler pen than mine would reply to “Milk O” putting in a plea for the mothers. Of course, like him, I have no sympathy with those ...
Article : 370 wordsSir,— gentleman signing himself Hopeful Britisher” appears much put out at an article of mine published under the above heading. In his attack he is, ...
Article : 1,142 wordsSir,— As a public speaker of some experience, and as one who has given much attention to the art of elocution, I should like to suggest to your correspondent ...
Article : 591 wordsSir,— solicit your aid in putting a stop to what threatens to be an injustice now being prepared for the residents and farmers down the creek from Marooka. A ...
Article : 125 wordsSir, — The leading article in the "Courier" of June 20 draws marked attention to the discourtesy displayed to the Governor-General by the Federal Ministers in ...
Article : 486 wordsSir,—"The teachings of unbelief are fast bearing fruit,” says "Catholic Layman" in last week's issue. Well for the world it is so. Well for the race that religion ...
Article : 1,653 wordsSir,—I see by the "Courier Home Circle" a suggestion made of how to act should any one be lost in the bush—by tearing off portions of their clothes so that they ...
Article : 187 words{No abstract available}
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