THE SEASON.—Harvesting Is progressing under most opportune weather, and the result will be highly satisfactory —hay from two to four tons to the acre, and wheat from twenty to thirty bushels per acre, while some patches will be ...
Article : 1,040 wordsThe greatest difficulty the Australians had in one or two of the American matches was the underarm bowling, which was very destructive, and off which no scores worth mentioning could be made. ...
Article : 2,375 wordsGAOL REPAIRS.—It is now several weeks since notice was given of the acceptance of the tender for repairs to the gaol and police quarters at Wellington, but I am sorry to say that there is no appearance of anything further being done ...
Article : 1,085 wordsACCIDENTS.— Mr. F. Eipper got rather a heavy fall a few days ago, while riding a young horse in Mr. A. Johnston's paddock. He was stunned for some minutes, but I am glad to add that beyond a severe shaking, he escaped injury. I ...
Article : 347 wordsPUBLIC MEETINGS.—I hardly think that this lively town of ours can be beaten at public meetings. The unsophisticated visitor who, en passant, scans the third page of our local paper, and goes away before he is "disillusioned," as the ...
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Australian Town and Country Journal (Sydney, NSW : 1870 - 1919), Sat 14 Dec 1878, Page 39
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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