Dear Aunt Mary,—We went to a picnic on Wednesday, also to a bazaar. Aunt Sarah has nine little chickens. Our mare Vixen has a dear little foal. Next time I ...
Article : 186 wordsABOUT ALBANY. I arrived in Albany on the morning of August 27. It has improved greatly since I last saw it, but even in this quiet little ...
Article : 1,872 wordsBefore the Acting Chief Justice (Mr. Justice Burnside), sitting in his jurisdiction as a Prize Court Judge yesterday, a further application was made in respect of the ...
Article : 150 wordsDear Aunt Mary,—I am a very long while filling my card. I have only 4s. 6d. on my card yet. There are not many people around us. Joe and I have left school ...
Article : 141 wordsMy Dear Aunt Mary,—Thank you very, very much for the lovely bracelet. I think it is very pretty. Our little opossum is dead. We do not know how he died. I ...
Article : 115 wordsDear Aunt Mary,—I have not had any new members yet. Thank you very much for the pretty button. We have had heavy rains up here. I hope you have got enough ...
Article : 126 wordsDear Aunt Mary,—We are having some dreadful dry weather now. We went to a picnic at Taylor's Well last Wednesday, and I won sixpence for running in the ...
Article : 208 wordsThe proposal of the Government to fa[?] 500,000 acres for wheat in the Wyalong and Lake Cudgellico districts, which has been put forward as a means of absorbing some of ...
Article : 265 wordsDear Aunt Mary,—Would you kindly change my address on the postcard exchange, because I have moved from Burlong to Berry Hill. We are putting up two ...
Article : 153 wordsAt a luncheon given by the Millions Club in Sydney, the other day two notable speeches were made:- M. Chayet, the French Consul-General, ...
Article : 396 wordsDear Aunt Mary,—I received my badge quite safely, and I am sending sixpence by this mail. We have had no rain here for a long time, and the wheat looks awful. ...
Article : 145 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 216 wordsDear Aunt Mary,—Is not this war terrible? Such a lot of lives will be lost, won't there. I'm knitting a comforter, and my mother and auntie are knitting cuffs. ...
Article : 360 wordsDr. Charles Sarolea, the Belgian Consul in Edinburgh, and editor of "Everyman," has arrived in London from Belgium, where he suffered the misfortune of being ...
Article : 310 wordsDear Aunt Mary,—It is a long time since I last wrote to you. We have shifted since then from Boyup Brook. I have another little silver link since I last wrote, she was ...
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Western Mail (Perth, WA : 1885 - 1954), Fri 9 Oct 1914, Page 45
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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