HON. SECRETARY AND TREASUER:—Walter Smart. These races which came off on Thursdsy and Friday, 12th and 13th April, were not so good as our last, there being fewer horses to compete for the prizes, owing, to ...
Article : 811 wordsTHE SENSATION OF BEING MURDERED.—Mr Seward and his son, says the Spectator, have each told, at the request of friends, the story of their own sensations at the time of the attempted asiassination; and although under ...
Article : 2,492 wordsThe following correspondence has taken place, between Mr. W. H. Kent, Hon. Secretary, of the Queensland Turf Club, and Admiral Rous, with reference to the claim made by Mr Pring, to the whole of the stake for the St. ...
Article : 243 wordsSir,—With compliments to the stewards of the Queensland Turf, Club, this is my award: By the 45th rule of the eighth law of racing—"When it a condition of a stake or plate, the ownor of the second horse shall ...
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Advertising : 2,150 wordsSir,—The great success of the sale of Mr H. Fisher's stud and the running of Fisherman's stock have, we are told, completely silenced all those who would not believe that Fisherman was a great sire. But supposing that it ...
Article : 2,251 wordsAS yet there is very little excitement mainfested as to the fields of horses that are likely to put in an appearance at the forthcoming meets in Brisbane and Ipswich, although great expectations have, been raised as to the ...
Article : 1,322 wordsWHEREAS our good old mother tongue is absolutely becoming obsolete, and tbasimple Saxon of bur ancestors, going to the wall with a speed, which we shudder to contemplate And Whereas there are certain honorable ...
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Bell's Life in Sydney and Sporting Chronicle (NSW : 1860 - 1870), Sat 5 May 1866, Page 4
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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