Since my last report good progress has been made at the Ridge. The poppetheads for hauling purposes have been securely braced and are now being raised into position; when ...
Article : 3,851 wordsSir—I wish for space for a few lines in answer to "George" The average wage for a farm man is, and has been, £1 per week all the year round, with board and lodging ...
Article : 213 wordsGEORGE H. HICKS v. GLENNLG RAILWAY COMPANY.—£150 damages, for injuries received. Mr. Pater with Mr. Gwynne for the plaintiff, Mr. J. H. Symon, Q.C. [?] Mr. ...
Article : 1,681 wordsThe first flower show of the season in connection with the South Australian Horticultural and Floricultural Society was held in the Town Hall on Thursday, September 27 ...
Article : 3,928 wordsSir—As so much has lately been written on the labor question, perhaps as a contrast it rosy interest some of your readers to know how it fared with the English agricultural ...
Article : 706 wordsSir—James Moore, a lad of about ten years, of age, through some mishap on the 4th September at Kilkenny station, was thrown or fell from the railway, and had both arms so ...
Article : 301 wordsThe weather for the past fortnight has been cool nightly and pleasant daily, with occasional showers. The wheat crop promises to surpass all previous northern area averages. With a few warm days we ...
Article : 474 wordsGeorge Skeel Hoyle was charged on remand with threatening to take the life of his wife. Ordered to find one surety of £10, and to enter into his own recognizances in the ...
Article : 150 wordsSir—A correspondent signing himself "Farmer" indulges in a general grumble, and though it in a marked characteristic of his class to grumble at all things, I will, with ...
Article : 553 wordsAll the crops in thin district axe looking splendid, most of them are a foot high, and all looking very healthy. The farmers are jubilant with the bright prospects. This is said to be the most favorable ...
Article : 47 wordsSome of the crops in this district are expected to be six feet high, and there ia talk of having to raise the strippers in order to reach the heads of the wheat—A very successful entertainment was given ...
Article : 116 wordsFrank Hann was charged by Wm. Henry Hodges, [?] being [?] of certain moneys he converted an acceptance for £42 10s., drawn in favor of the informant, to his own ...
Article : 378 wordsWe are now having some fine weather, after a great deal of rain. Spring appears to have sat in all at once. The crops are looking well in most places. Some are rather backward, though healthy in ...
Article : 140 wordsThe weather still continues favorable, and the growing crops are making satisfactory progress. The oldest settlers agree that the prospects of the season are exceptionally encouraging. There are ...
Article : 181 wordsThe weather of late bas been quite spring-like, clear, and warm, excepting today, which has been cloudy and dull, with light showers of rain.—The Wesleyan Methodists held their usual yearly treat ...
Article : 426 wordsRobert May, John Kidney and J. W. Johnson were charged with not having lights on their vehicles at more than half an hour after sunset. May was fined 10s., and 20s. costs ...
Article : 207 wordsSir—Seeing that the Government have today been defeated on their taxation policy, an impression is gaining ground that they will appeal to the country. I earnestly hope that ...
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South Australian Weekly Chronicle (Adelaide, SA : 1881 - 1889), Sat 29 Sep 1883, Page 22
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