Sir—Will you kindly insert the following in reply to what appeared ia your issue of January 16, under the above heading:—The writer of the letter alluded to set down some ...
Article : 873 wordsIn our obituary notices the death is racorded of Mil John Corney, of Hamilton, who arrived in the colony in September, 1836, in the Cygnet, with Sir George Kingston ...
Article : 9,001 wordsSir—Having no wish to class the [?][?] of May Brothers, of Gawler with men who have puddled away shareholders' money in [?][?]ebinely the principles of which have been ...
Article : 514 wordsSir—I am desirous after reading your leader of the lath of penning a few lines on the above subject. I suppose my fellow-agriculturiats naturally fret and worry a great deal over ...
Article : 639 wordsSir—A great deal is said about working men's blocks, but I think some of those who talk about them do not or will not understand what they talk about. The block system is a ...
Article : 241 wordsSir—Notwithstanding the fact that the northers farmers, almost without an exception, have had the advantage of concisions to over a million pounds, they were the first and ...
Article : 412 wordsSir—Kindly allow me to reply to your correspondent "Visitor." I am glad your correspondent referred to the crowds of miners around the Moonta Mines office. The people ...
Article : 291 wordsSir—"Crop Tin" is like a good many more so called managers on the Barrier—he can tell what machinery is (no) good, but he cannot tell what machinery is good for dressing tin ...
Article : 278 wordsSir—Our attention has been called to a letter appearing in your issue of the 2lst inst. under the above heading from a "Burnt Child," or probably be may be a disappointed shareholder ...
Article : 384 wordsSir—I see that a deputation waited on the Minister of Education recently in reference to the Bible being read in our State schools, and I am sorry that the Government has no ...
Article : 543 wordsSir—On several occasions the public have been treated to alarmist telegrams either about the price of copper or the Socis[?] des Metaux, About a year ago we were told the French ...
Article : 582 wordsSir—Tens of thousands of pounds are being squandered on the new Parliament buildings, thousands are to be wasted on a more useless Glenelg fort, Governor and Ministers ...
Article : 624 wordsSir—The question of supply ing seed wheat to unfortunate growers is a subject for serious consideration. Properly speaking, the question should have been brought before ...
Article : 388 wordsSir—I have noticed several letters in your journal of late with reference to the above mine. It is quite plain that the greater number of your correspondents have not looked ...
Article : 325 wordsSir—I notice in Friday's Advertiser the replies to my last letter on the above subject signed respectively by Mr. Gepp and Messrs. Shierlaw & Co. In the first place Mr. Gepp ...
Article : 464 wordsSir—As the seed-wheat questions seems to be agitating the minds of some of our legislators and the public I would like to say a few words en the subject. As there are a number ...
Article : 449 wordsSir—I think with your correspondent, " M. Cheyne," of Coward Springs, that it is high time better provision should be made for out sick who have to travel long distances by rail ...
Article : 431 wordsSir—I have noticed several letters in your paper referring to tho above mine, and I hope they will wake up the directors and secretary. I think it high time they gave us some ...
Article : 67 wordsSir—As there is to be a meeting of members on the seed wheat question I should like to direct attention to the following remarks in your leader of the 17th inst.:—"Practical ...
Article : 681 wordsSir—I noticed an extract from the Australasian in your issue of the 26th, concerning a certain rev. gentleman and his action re the paying of overdue rates In justice to him I ...
Article : 127 wordsSir—It is a monstrous thing that in our State schools no time is set apart for teaching the children to wash themselves. Parents of course have "neither inclination nor ability " for this ...
Article : 131 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 101 wordsSir—The agitation re seed wheat for necsssitous farmers seems to lack anything definite, with the exception of going direct to the Government. There is a way of giving relief ...
Article : 277 wordsSir—Parmit me to draw the attention of the powers that be to the necessity of providing proper accommodation for the comfortable transport of invalids on our railways. At pre ...
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South Australian Weekly Chronicle (Adelaide, SA : 1881 - 1889), Sat 2 Feb 1889, Page 12
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