FINIS—the piece is ended, down the curtain drops, To rise again upon an unknown play. Already o'er the distant mountain tops Gleam the first lights of one more New Year's ...
Article : 266 wordsIf it had been specially ordered for the occasion, the weather could not have been one whitmore everthing-to-be-desired than that which gladdens pleasure-seekers' hearts on Boxing Day—azure skies ...
Article : 1,868 wordsPEOPLE who write love letters (and who cares to number them?) ought to insist upon their return at some time or other, so that the flames may receive them and the world know positively nothing of their ...
Article : 449 wordsI SAT upon a windy mountain height, On a huge rock outstanding from the rest; The sun had sunk behind a neighbouring crest, Leaving chill shade; but looking down, my sight ...
Article : 132 wordsOREADER was it over thine to see A battle of the storm and hurricane. Waged round the peaks of some huge mountain chain. ...
Article : 729 wordsFairy—I omitted last week to tell you that the cost of advertising in the journal for the specified time would be £5 10s 6d. Wildrose (Wagga)—It arises not from work, but ...
Article : 102 wordsOX-TAII, SOUP.—Cut up two tails, dividing them at the joints; wash them and put them into a stewpah with loz butter, and two slices of ham out in small pieces; add to thom the following vegetables ont in ...
Article : 632 wordsIT seems astonishing, says a writer in the "Queen," that so many shabby things are often, seen in a house that might, with a little knowledge and energy, be made to look comparatively new, if people did not ...
Article : 817 wordsPlease choose from the following download options:
Share this item on:
Print page as...
Testing
Australian Town and Country Journal (Sydney, NSW : 1870 - 1919), Sat 5 Jan 1884, Page 28
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
With your Trove account you can: