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Advertising : 777 wordsSir—I have read with much interest the leading article in your issue of the 5th inst., and congratulate the Government on their policy for overcoming the break-of-gauge ...
Article : 601 wordsSir—The author of your leading article of the 5th inst, on the project for bringing the narrow gauge to Adelaide and the Port by meant of a third rail has evidently devoted considerable ...
Article : 1,736 wordsIt in a source of never ceasing satisfaction to me to contemplate the attitude assumed by the members of the late Ministry in the House. So far as can be ...
Article : 1,744 wordsSir—It may perhaps appear strange that a person unconnected with the Government or with Parliament should have to bring a subject like the present before the public; but it is ...
Article : 770 wordsSir—I am sorry Mr. Staunton has lost his temper, but it is gratifying that be is open to take advice and to give it in heaped measure, so there is hope for him yet. As he finds ...
Article : 156 wordsSir—General Edwards's advice for the consolidation of railway gauges to the standard 4 feet 8½ inches throughout Australia brings to my mind the fact that there was a report by Mr. ...
Article : 100 wordsSir—It is a puzzle to many besides Mr. Bartlett, M.P., that certain districts return certain members, men whose interests are totally opposed to those of the majority of their ...
Article : 142 wordsSir—I must express disappointment at the so called replies to my letter dated August 19. The street reply I have seen is from Mr. M. Hender. I may state that the question is ...
Article : 587 wordsSir—As attention has been called through your columns to the working of the Baker's Creek mine I sincerely trust an explanation will be speedily forth-coming of the most unsatisfactory fortnight's yield ...
Article : 276 wordsSir—I saw in your issue of August 30 a lew words from Mr. Taylor, clerk of the District Council of Payneham, calling attention to the destruction the sparrows are doing to the peach ...
Article : 302 wordsSir—I see an advertisement signed by the manager of the above company stating that they will not pay the usual dividend this month, but will continue to pay as usual after the lapse of one month As it takes, ...
Article : 119 wordsSir—Now that it has been proved by the last crushing that the big reef contains no gold, would it not be as well if the director who sent the telegram to Mr. Wendt to make public made an ...
Article : 130 wordsSir—I noticed in the paper the Marine Board report, where Captain Inglis, the harbormaster, had written to the Marine Board saying that he thought Captain Lockyer ...
Article : 523 wordsSir—I join with your correspondents 'Share holders' in the hope that those interested in the above name will wake up and prevent their property going into liquidation. I visited the mine some 18 ...
Article : 147 wordsSir—The letter of your correspondent "New-comer" goes to show that even to "a man with his head screwed on right with a shovel in his hand" a little local experience of the ...
Article : 354 wordsSir—Being another large shareholder I think it a pity to wind up the mine. I am willing to pay a call of say 3d. or 6d. per share to put up machinery and try the mine manfully. Two experts in tin told me ...
Article : 148 wordsSir—A great deal has been said about the "error of judgment" on the part of the director in attempting to wind up this company, and I can only add my protest against such proceedings, more especially when ...
Article : 181 wordsSir—A third rail to Terowie. What does it mean ? First, an increase of 20 per cent, in the cost of freight on all goods carried on it, because the outlay must be charged to and paid for by ...
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South Australian Chronicle (Adelaide, SA : 1889 - 1895), Sat 14 Sep 1889, Page 19
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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