Sir—For many months pastthecolumns of the press and the public mind have alike been filled with groans and lamentations over the badness of the times, over scarcity of employment ...
Article : 433 wordsThe Governor has received from Earl Darby, Secretary of State for the Colonies, the following despatch relative to the establishment of the protectorate over the south-east coast of ...
Article : 1,940 wordsTaxation regulations in print. The decay of racing manifest. What are our great resources ? Will wheat go up any higher ? ...
Article : 5,078 wordsSir—In reference to the above subject and your correspondent's letter signed "John Richards," I should like to make a few remarks. He states that "farmers are the ...
Article : 897 wordsSir—A man of the name of Edward Hunter died here on the 21st November last, indirectly from an accident received on the railway works, leaving a widow and three young children ...
Article : 122 wordsThe Government are in possession of telegrams dated London, January 4, concerning the German occupation of part of New Guina[?], and the intelligence which this Government ...
Article : 2,404 wordsSir—As I have lately read in your journal several letters relating to the Civil Service and its general surroundings, allow me, as an ex-Civil servant, to make a few remarks. The ...
Article : 233 wordsSir—Permit me to say a few words in your valuable columns in reply to some of the statements made by "Arles." In the first place I heartily concur with "Arles" when he says ...
Article : 421 wordsSir—In your issue of to-day "A Constant Reader" wishes to know what are our natural resources. Like him, I also should very much like to know a good deal more about them ...
Article : 597 wordsSir—As a colonist of nearly thirty-seven years, and one that has paid to the Government of this colony a pretty fair amount in the shape of rates, licences, &c., do you think ...
Article : 96 wordsSir—The letter of the Prince of Wales as president of the Royal Commission for the Colonial Exhibition to be held in London in 1886 is dated the 24th November, 1834, and is ...
Article : 799 wordsSir—Mr. W. H. Handley says I am "not logical, and when dealing with opponents not civil" Possibly I am not logical, but as I have not had any opponent in your columns I fail ...
Article : 517 wordsSir—"Arles" has had another seizure; he has again passed through the acute phase of his monomania. This mania in its ordinary form consists in the persuasion that affairs in ...
Article : 320 wordsSir—In yonr comments on my letter re what are the great and varied resources of South Australia, I find so little information that I must fain ask for more. You say that with ...
Article : 457 wordsSir—At Mr. Evans's lecture Spiritualists were allowed to defend themselves on his platform, but after patiently listening to Mr. Reimers for an hour and a half last night ...
Article : 373 wordsSir—You recently honored me by publishing seine remarks of mine under the above herding. Since I forwarded them to you the Treasurer has thought proper to publicly hold ...
Article : 1,135 wordsSir—In reply to a letter, in which the writer asks to have pointed out to him the resources of this colony, allow me to mention one of them as a hint to all well-wisher of this the ...
Article : 96 wordsSir—I should feel obliged if you will allow me to call attention through your columns to a glaring abuse of the postea[?]d system. A short time back two persons who were staying in my ...
Article : 242 wordsSir—I have lately read in the newspapers that Captain J. W. Smith, J.P., the United States C[?]n[?]ular Agent, is endeavoring to induce South Australia to send a contribution to ...
Article : 256 wordsSir—The tail of a fish gets lively when the [?]trails are taken out. I sympathise with Mr. Hales's attempt in to-day's, but mast correct him by stating that dise[?]ssion was [?]t ...
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South Australian Weekly Chronicle (Adelaide, SA : 1881 - 1889), Sat 10 Jan 1885, Page 12
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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