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  2. THE PERCH.

    SIR,—For the sak[?] of those who can [?] ciate good sport I was heartily glad to read Mr. Sheridan's letter in your issue of Friday last, I also have spent very many happy days in ...

    Article : 420 words
  3. SUMMER BONNETS.

    THERE may, perhaps, hate been a period in the history of the world when bonnets were made and purchased with a view to covering and protecting the head. Not even the most ...

    Article : 2,051 words
  4. BANANA.

    THIS neglected little town of Bauana is at present suffering under dire misfortune—want of water, ditto of grass, and the consequences resulting from these wants. The town dam, ...

    Article : 728 words
  5. DISINFECT, DISINFECT, DISINFECT.

    SIR,—A painfully [?]nous official announcement appears in the papers, emanating from the Colonial Secretary's office, and co[?]ched in language which was doub[?]less not intended to ...

    Article : 907 words
  6. BLACKALL.

    THE weather tve have experienced this week has been most decidedly uncomfortable. The whole of the past week has been very warm, the mercury in the glass reaching as high as ...

    Article : 1,104 words
  7. THR PIONEER SQUATTERS' PREEMPTIVE RIGHTS.

    SIR,—I notice most of the criticism on the Land Bill has been spent on the necessity for it, and its provisions. Very little has been said on the gross injustice inflicted on the ...

    Article : 335 words
  8. ROCKWOOD.

    SINCE my last report there has been but little change. Thedry weatherseems [?] though changes from hot to cold are frequent. The country is looking very bad in places. ...

    Article : 124 words
  9. TAROOM.

    THE numerous flocks and herds of sheep[?] that have passed through this town during the last six months have all committed breaches of the Travelling Stock Act in more ways than one, ...

    Article : 1,074 words
  10. THE WATERHOLE SQUATTER.

    SIR,—In the proposed Land Bill, as published in the Queenslander of 19th July, one most important point remains unanswered— the position of the lessee who does not ...

    Article : 588 words
  11. TOWNSVILLE.

    THE petition of the Ross Islanders for a separate municipality has been refused by the Government, presumably upon the grounds that it will be more advantageous to all ...

    Article : 1,279 words
  12. CLARENCE AND RICHMOND.

    THE weather is rather pleasant, but very dry. Rain would now be welcome to the cultivators of the soil, and also for domestic purposes, as tank water is becoming searce. ...

    Article : 596 words
  13. SLIPPERY FOOTPATHS.

    SIR,—I should like, through the medium of your columns, to draw the attention of the powers that be to the footpaths in our city, which I consider are a disgrace to civilisation. ...

    Article : 155 words
  14. A GERMAN ON THE CHEAP LABOUR QUESTION.

    SIR,—Will you kindly allow me space in [?] valuable paper to make some remarks on Mr. Brookes's answer to Mr. Black in the House—namely, that Germans were to be ...

    Article : 1,443 words
  15. ROLLESTON.

    RAIN fell here very heavy on the morning of the 28th, but [?]ly enough to lay the dust, It had been threatening for some days, and during the night of the 27th the thunder could ...

    Article : 427 words
  16. [?]NISM.

    SIR,—In your issue of yesterday's date appears a letter signed by "Hawkeye," and while I agree with it a[?] in its entirety otill there is one part which I think is open to [?]ticism ...

    Article : 442 words
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