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Detailed lists, results, guides : 7,137 wordsSir—I have read your article on waiting for something to turn up, where you advise the cultivation of the brain crop on a larger scale than has been done by the producing ...
Article : 630 wordsSir—The thanks of all South Australians are due to you for your sub leader in yesterday's issue on the Hon. Mr. Darling's speech in the Legislative Council. The utterances of the ...
Article : 393 wordsThe third anniversary of the Tickera Lodge of Oddfellows, M.U., was celebrated on October 17 at Alford by the holding of athletic sports. There was a good attendance, and the ...
Article : 354 wordsSir—Several things occurred daring last recess to lead me to hope that our Legislative had at last recognised the fact that it was their duty to remove all the easting obstacles in the ...
Article : 1,896 wordsSir—Having to use the Southern line occasionally I was much surprised at the difference in the charges made between some of the stations, viz., to Aldpate, second. single, ...
Article : 121 wordsSir—I read your admirable sub leader in this morning's Advertiser, and I must say yon are not singular in your opinion that the fact of the Hon. Mr. Darling continually calling ...
Article : 611 wordsOctober 20.—Present—All. Chairman reported baring interviewed Commissioner of Crown Lands on question of council assuming control of Crown lands in district Mr. J. ...
Article : 366 wordsSir—My character has been aspersed by false accusations and vile innuendos, and this has been done under the protection of Parliamentary privilege; therefore I cannot obtain ...
Article : 348 wordsSir—I see by the reports of the meetings of the Trades and Labor Council that they are keeping a political record of the doings of oar members of Parliament. I would call the ...
Article : 243 wordsOctober 20.—Present—All. Chairman reported having been Mr. Packard in reference to Jantke and Schulz's title. Cr. Storch reported repairs to road near Mount Barker ...
Article : 241 wordsSir—I am glad to see in this morning's Advertiser a letter written by Mr. G. M. Muirhead, in which he complains of the way in which the Hon. Mr. Darling rune down our ...
Article : 150 words"He that observeth the wind shall not sow, and he that regardeth the clouds shall not reap."—Ecclesiastes xi., 4. Sir—Croak, derived from the Greek, is the ...
Article : 379 wordsSir—From the enthusiasm exhibited at yesterday's meeting, and the expressions ol satisfaction on ihe action taken and services already rendered by the Adelaide committee, I do not think any doubt exists in the ...
Article : 310 words{No abstract available}
Detailed lists, results, guides : 330 wordsSir—I consider that Block 14 shareholders are much indebted to the committee for, the immense amount of trouble they have token in obtaining information, as appears by the report in this morning's paper. ...
Article : 92 wordsSir—I air glad to see that South Australians ate waking up to the fact that conrtant croaking, and more especially the croaking of men whose position gives weight to their opinions. ...
Article : 176 wordsSir—I have watched with great interest the correspondence that has flooded your columns re Block 14, and as a miner, and one who takes a great interest in mining and the management of mines. ...
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South Australian Weekly Chronicle (Adelaide, SA : 1881 - 1889), Sat 27 Oct 1888, Page 3
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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