SIR,—In your issue of yesterday you allowed a correspondent, under the nom de plume of "Quis" to deliberately insult the members of the Huon Fruitgrowers' ...
Article : 159 wordsSIR,—In yesterday's Mercury I read account of this scourge being in the North. I may say it is not new to Tasmania and need not be dreaded. By yarding or putting ...
Article : 125 wordsSIR,—Your correspondent, the Chairman of the above Trust, seems to have had a severe attack of bile, or is suffering from the effects of very bad tobacco, else he would ...
Article : 1,185 wordsSIR,—There need be no alarm as to a full supply of fruit cases for the coming season, and no necessity for importing foreign material unless to profit a speculative ...
Article : 105 wordsSIR,—Mr. Innes in his letter published in your issue of the 23rd instant starts by attempting to prove that I made a mis-statement in my former letter but fails utterly. ...
Article : 434 wordsSIR,—In your issue of this morning, I see somebody signing himself "Ratepayer" grumbles because a resident complains of the state of the street, and Baying the residents ...
Article : 274 wordsSIR,—In the matter of the deputation which waited upon the Hon. the Minister of Lands last Thursday, June 12, to urge the construction of a bridge over the Derwent ...
Article : 201 wordsSIR,—Judging from the tone of Mr. Harding's letter, published in your issue of this morning, I appear to have raised the [?]re of that gentleman, I can assure him that I ...
Article : 763 words{No abstract available}
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The Mercury (Hobart, Tas. : 1860 - 1954), Sat 28 Jun 1890, Page 4
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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