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Advertising : 530 wordsA man named Herbert Wilson was shot dead to-night on a vacant allotment in Robey-street, La Mascotte, by another man named Henry Harold Armstrong, who is ...
Article : 60 words{No abstract available}
Detailed lists, results, guides : 331 wordsThe Public Accounts Committee Bill was received from the House of Representatives and read a first time. AUSTRALIAN NOTES BILL. ...
Article : 203 wordsA full State Cabinet meeting was held to-day to consider the position created by the carrying of Mr. Watt's want of confidence motion on Tuesday. At the ...
Article : 514 wordsThe prospects of the seamen and firemen returning to work are improving, the men having given indications that they will take matters into their own hands ...
Article : 218 wordsIf you have a wound or an ulcer on your leg and you wish to get it well as soon as possible, you must apply the r[?] of surgical cleanliness. First wash your ...
Article : 330 wordsNo developments occurred to-day in connection with the Australian share of the New Zealand waterside trouble. ...
Article : 24 wordsA reception was tendered to Captain Hasley and his officers at the Connaught Rooms this afternoon. Among those present were Vice-Admiral ...
Article : 145 wordsA bill to appoint a joint committee of public accounts passed the second reading. The bill provides for a committee of seven —five from the House of Representatives ...
Article : 706 wordsWhen a wound or an ulcer on the leg refuses to heal, there is some good reason for it. It may be that the circulation is not strong, and that the wound will never ...
Article : 226 wordsOur London correspondent cables that Mr. Winston Churchill, First Lord of the Admiralty, denies that after spending the next week-end in Paris, he intends to ...
Article : 441 wordsDon't be content by striking the iron while it is hot; make the iron hot by, striking it.—Mr. Macnamara, M.P. ...
Article : 26 wordsThe poet must wait for popularity until he is dead, or, at any rate, until he has been writing for a long period, and is sufficiently "dead" to be considered a ...
Article : 38 wordsMost of us are so full of admiration for the high standard of literature attained by our countrymen in the past that there has been a strong prejudice against efforts ...
Article : 104 wordsIn State circles the main topic of speculative gossip is the possible personnel of the new Ministry that will be formed by Mr. Watt. The opinion is freely expressed ...
Article : 239 wordsIn all systems of physical training the only aim and object is to maintain health I cannot agree with the methods whose aim is to pile up lumps of muscles on every ...
Article : 210 wordsA liberal education means first and foremost learning for its own sake, and not for something you are going to get out of it. Education which aims principally at ...
Article : 56 wordsLife in any great city must always be a grim education, sorrow will dog sin to the end of the chapter, and greed and selfishness, alike in the breasts of rich and ...
Article : 60 wordsLater in the afternoon Mr. Elmshe, the Premier, stated that the Lieutenant-Governor, had informed him that he would not be able to see him to-morrow morning ...
Article : 119 wordsThat Christianity has done much to mitigate the horrors of war and to promote good feeling among nations by spreading the doctrine of the brotherhood of man is ...
Article : 106 wordsA reasonable development of the muscles which should excell in quality rather than quantity is a wholesome object, and should be encouraged. I cannot have those huge ...
Article : 227 wordsThe adjourned coroner's inquest concerning the death of Edward Ellis, who died as the result of a fall from a sleeping van at the Kyabram railway station on 1st ...
Article : 126 wordsThe Government sat in Cabinet for an hour to-night to consider the minute drawn up by Mr. Elmslie for presentation to the Lieutenant-Governor to-morrow night in ...
Article : 263 wordsScholastic examinations are peculiarly unsatisfactory for measuring general ability, although they are, of course, of great use in estimating how far a person has ...
Article : 47 wordsHeaven and hell are here: get into the one by helping poor devils out of the other, and so prove your aristocracy before God and man.—Mr. K. Donaldson. ...
Article : 32 wordsI am really in the position of a learner. I learn from my machine, and I do not know what it will teach me to do. My art grows under its hand, so to speak. The ...
Article : 89 wordsAfter an inujury to the head nothing is so necessary as rest. The brain inside the skull has been jarred and jolted, and its delicate mechanism is temporarily thrown ...
Article : 181 wordsThe Masonic Hall was filled to the doors last night, on the occasion of a concert given by the pupils of Mr. G. W. Bruhn, The first part of the programme ...
Article : 285 wordsWith the object of raising funds for furnishing the walls of their classrooms and assisting in the purchase of a piano, the scholars of the fifth grade and portion ...
Article : 276 wordsIf, as M. Poincare said the other day, France, so varied in aspect, is par excellence, the country for touring, the Englishman is unquestionably the tourist par ...
Article : 88 wordsThe condition of the cabman Maurice Murphy, who sustained serious injuries through his horse bolting on Tuesday night, was reported by the hospital ...
Article : 46 wordsI often hear the remark that you never know what the future may bring after an accident to the head. As a matter of fact, the appearance of symptoms months after ...
Article : 146 wordsThe monkey, save for a few and doubtful exceptions, is the only animal that can enjoy a joke.—Mr. George Jennison. ...
Article : 26 wordsSome of the greatest conquests of man over nature had beginnings which are almost lost in the abyss of time. Thus have we read of a canal having been dug across ...
Article : 109 wordsA serious accident happened to a lad named Palmer, aged 11 years, a son of Mr. Jacob Palmer, farmer, of Carapooee. He was assisting in getting a winnower out ...
Article : 79 wordsThere is nothing so vital to the interests of democracy as the progress of education. —Dr. Gilbert Slater. ...
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Bendigo Advertiser (Vic. : 1855 - 1918), Thu 18 Dec 1913, Page 10
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