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Advertising : 4,569 wordsThe 17th and final competition for the Trappes' Trophy was concluded on the 26th inst., when Piivate W. C. Jackson headed the scores for the fifth time with a score of ...
Article : 354 wordsSIR,—Will you kindly grant me spice for the following correspondence, from which it will be seen that on February 14 last the Government were aware of the alleged ...
Article : 830 wordsSIR,—In the debate on Rates Collection Bill Mr. Burgess is credited with saying "That the clerks put the fees in their own pockets." As I am sure he would not ...
Article : 86 wordsSIR,—Will you permit me to call public attention to the condition of this road. At certain places where it is undergoing repair it is almost impassable by a light vehicle. It ...
Article : 142 wordsSir,—We observe in your loading article of 1st inst. reference is made to ore-concentration and processes referred to by Mr. Cosmo Newbery, in his last annual report to ...
Article : 390 wordsSIR,—When the present Parliamentary Session was opened there was a jocular mandate issued from the editorial throne warning correspondents that they must ...
Article : 268 wordsIf we are to trust an American savant, Professor Garner, in the New Review, monkeys do talk to one another, after all. They do not utter mere vague ...
Article : 1,182 wordsSIR,—I entirely agree with "Shareholder" in your issue of 25th inst., and I think the suggestion he makes, viz, to hold an informal meeting of shareholders to discuss ...
Article : 213 wordsSIR, —I venture herein to offer a suggestion upon the subject of how to secure purity of election, and thus obtain better representation in Parliament. It must have been ...
Article : 356 wordsSIR,—I read Mr. Dillon's appeal to the Brighten electors in your paper, and could not but admire his impudence in asking us to wait till be told us whom we should ...
Article : 110 wordsSIR,—Seeing so many of our worthy citizens being cut off by this fell disease, and fearing that I may be the next, I resolved to form myself into a committee of one, to ...
Article : 604 wordsSIR,—In your issue of to-day appears a letter under the above heading signed M. J. Beechinor. I must pass over the first part of that letter until I come to where M.J.B. ...
Article : 294 wordsSIR,—A good deal of talk has taken place of late re railway extension from Ouse to Mount Zeehan, and from Waratah to Mount Zeehan. Both routes have their advocates ...
Article : 206 wordsSir,—There is an editorial in this morning's issue which proves that The Mercury has espoused tbe cause of Mr. Henry Dobson, and whilst declaring that he is the ...
Article : 539 wordsSIR,—I have seen in your valuable and much read paper from time to time different persons' opinions concerning the moth. One person says that picking all the fruit for ...
Article : 425 wordsSIR,—I was rather surprised to find that the meeting lately held at Oatlands, re the rabbit question, found itself almost totally unable to cope with the vexed question of ...
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The Mercury (Hobart, Tas. : 1860 - 1954), Wed 29 Jul 1891, Page 4
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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