{No abstract available}
Advertising : 455 wordsThe Sun.—April 9, rises 6.37 a.m., sets 5.46 p.m. April 17, rises 6.47 a.m., sets 5.33 p.m. The Moon.—Full moon, to-morrow. ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 1,584 wordsMr. W. Gibson, Inspector of Technical Schools, after spending two clays in Launceston, returned to Hobart last night. ...
Article : 497 wordsEarly yesterday morning Harold Groom was riding a bicycle down Wellington-street, and when near York-street he collided with a motor lorry. ...
Article : 1,768 wordsThe more one thinks of the difficulties of the economic position the stronger becomes the conviction that the solution is to be found in one ...
Article : 1,127 wordsThe visit of the Port Adelaide, which arrived in the Tamar yesterday, is a reminder that what constitutes an unfair tariff discrimination still ...
Article : 380 wordsCongress in open session at Karachi early this morning adopted Gandhi's cherished plan for India's future as a Socialist state. Of 20 clauses ...
Article : 101 wordsMAIN LINE.—Leave Launceston 11.30 a.m. and 5.30 p.m., Easter Monday, 7.10 p.m.; Easter Tuesday, 6.50 p.m.; ...
Article : 370 wordsThe Minister for Defence (Mr. Chifley) announced to-day that, with the concurrence of the Admiralty, the Commonwealth Government had ...
Article : 131 wordsA shortage of Customs revenue of nearly seven and three-quarter millions as at the end of March compared with Mr. Scullin's budget estimate, ...
Article : 516 wordsMails are expected as under:—United Kingdom—Monday, Otranto. Australian States— ...
Article : 198 wordsThe air liner Southern Star, piloted by Mr. Chaseling, left Hobart at 9 o'clock yesterday morning for Essendon via Western Junction, and ...
Article : 105 words{No abstract available}
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Examiner (Launceston, Tas. : 1900 - 1954), Thu 2 Apr 1931, Page 6
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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