SINGLE taxers and land nationalists have their great apostle, Mr. George, among them; and still they are not happy. Their motley party is torn by internal divisions. ...
Article : 1,138 wordsSir—As you have given "An Irishman" an opportunity of "refuting a few of Mr. Cox's threadbare fallacies," I trust you will find room for a few words on the other side. ...
Article : 926 wordsSir—"One Who is Not a Union Man" has done more to ventilate the cause of the men who are locked out than did "Union Man" in his letter, for he says "Union Man" forgot to ...
Article : 433 wordsSir—I have just returned from the north and have read with interest the remarks made by the speakers of the deputation to the Commissioner of Crown Lands on the subject ...
Article : 1,230 wordsA BRIDGE which for the past five or six years has been a theme of scientific discussion and an object of interest to hundreds of engineers, not to say thousands ...
Article : 1,326 wordsSir—What is the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals doing? Recently I was at the corporation sale yards, North-terrace, and there saw a quantity of dairy cows with ...
Article : 326 wordsSir—How "One Who is Not a Union Man" can say there was not a lockout at Waukaringa is a mystery. Rule 30 states that the term lockout shall mean when any body of employers meet ...
Article : 247 wordsSir—As "L. H. Berens's" effusions seem to savor somewhat of the Parkside Institute in their utter absurdity and disgusting rashness allow me to point out how matters really ...
Article : 258 wordsTHE large interest held by South Australians in silver stock, and especially in the great silver-producing mine at Broken Hill, gives to everything connected with ...
Article : 1,027 wordsSir—"Union Man" states that the committee were right and that the manager was wrong. I am a union man myself, and belong to this branch of the association, but ...
Article : 319 wordsSir—Your correspondent "F. E. Grundy's" letter savors much of the old woman's washtub, around which much abuse, but little argument, is to be heard. In his infinite wisdom he ...
Article : 281 wordsSir—Your correspondent "Irishman" talks of Coercion Acts, Can he tell the people of South Australia in what civilized country on the beautiful earth God has made has any law ...
Article : 885 wordsSir—In your issue of the 13th inst., appears a report from Captain Hosking, of the New Alma and Victoria gold mine, in which he publishes an apology from the men, and says ...
Article : 116 wordsSir—It is interesting to me to read what is said either for or against Henry George. I perused, therefore, with interest the article from your San Francisco contemporary in your ...
Article : 223 wordsSir—At a meeting recently held in Kadina the subject of the Beetaloo waterworks was very fully considered, and I feel sufficient was advanced to satisfy any person that many of ...
Article : 868 wordsSir—Payment of members has resulted in giving electors a greater choice, and it appears to me that if candidates should increase in number during the next few days at ...
Article : 563 wordsSir—As a ratepayer I am compelled to enter my individual protest at the conduct of the members of the various district councils and corporations from Mount Lofty to Adelaide, ...
Article : 164 wordsSir—Seeing in The Advertiser of 12th inst, a telegram having reference to "securing the efficient supervision of dairies" I have been endeavoring to discover whether any similar ...
Article : 309 wordsNOBODY expected that the Red Rust Conference which has just concluded its labors in Melbourne would discover an infallible specific for the destructive ...
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South Australian Chronicle (Adelaide, SA : 1889 - 1895), Sat 22 Mar 1890, Page 5
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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