THE WEATHER continues dry, with occasional sultry days, but without any sign ofohaoge. DISTRICT COURT.—The cases were not numerous or important, except one, which was a cross action ...
Article : 699 wordsWEATHER.—The same story must again be told in regard to the weather; for alas! rain appeara to be as far off as ever. We have not had even a drop since my last; and the country all round presents a ...
Article : 227 wordsCOAL.—The Wingello Colliery, thirteen miles from Moss Vale, is getting into working order. Forty-one miners' huts are to be erected; and sawmills have been purchased. The seam of coal is said to be about ...
Article : 539 wordsWEATHER.—Another fortnight of hot dry weather the thermometer ranging daily from 95deg to 100deg in the shade, prolonging the summer beyond the usual limits, and parching the young grass, the ...
Article : 304 wordsTHE WEATHER.—During the past week the heat has been overwhelmingly oppressive. The thermometer has registered 115deg in the shade; and there are no signs of rain. It is impossible to convey ...
Article : 417 wordsTHE WEATHER continues very dry and warm. Bain threatened very much on Monday last, but resulted in a duststorm. Matters are now assuming a serions aspect. ...
Article : 239 wordsTHE WEATHER, &c.—The heat and the dust here are Very trying to one's temper. In some of our newly-formed byways the pedestrian has to wade over his boots in "whitey brown powder," while the ...
Article : 288 wordsTHE BAND.—This week a public meeting was called to consider the position of the band. Through the loss of some of the active members, we have not had the usual treats on moonlight nights for which ...
Article : 271 wordsGENERAL DTTLNESS.—Things generally are in a far worse condition than they have been for many years. Though districts around us have been blessed with much rain, Tamworth is afflicted with a dryness ...
Article : 199 wordsWEATHER.—"No rain" continues to be the cry; and, as the frost will soon arrive, the rain we may yet get will do little good as regards feed. Our farmers consider the outlook a very gloomy one ...
Article : 159 wordsOUR WATER SUPPLY.—Since the recent typhoid outbreak the cause of it has been freely speculated upon, and, among other steps taken, several samples of river water, from which the town supply is ...
Article : 168 wordsWEATHER, &C.—It can be summed up in a couple of words—still dry. March 8, two years ago, was the date of our big flood, when Alpha was nearly wiped out, and miles of line washed away; but this year it ...
Article : 674 wordsODDS AND ENDS.—There lately died in the Ararat (V.) Asylum for the Insane a woman who had reached the extreme age of 112 years. Poor old "Grannie," as she was usually designated, was admitted from the ...
Article : 1,574 wordsWEATHER.—Another week of dry weather, and no sign of rain If the drought does much harm, it will also do good by showing pastoralists and others the necessity of making provision against similar droughts ...
Article : 249 wordsTHE WEATHER continues hot and dry. Within a radins of fifteen miles the country is destitute of grass or herbage. Owners of large stock have great difficulty in finding sustenance for their starving ...
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Australian Town and Country Journal (Sydney, NSW : 1870 - 1919), Sat 23 Mar 1889, Page 15
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