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  2. A HINT TO FARMERS.

    SIR,—Allow me through the medium of your paper to suggest to all farmers who have severely suffered the loss of their crops by rust, to urge them at once to try and procure some good sorts of red wheat for seed. ...

    Article : 720 words
  3. A FEW STRAY NOTES ABOUT WELLINGTON, NEW ZEALAND.

    THE impressions of a stranger sojourning in this windy metropolis may be of interest to yourself and readers. The usual topic of the weather claims one's first notice—and when I say of all the desperately ...

    Article : 2,039 words
  4. CITY MUNICIPAL COUNCIL.

    THE usual fortnightly meeting of the Council was held in the Town Hall, Wynyard-square, at 3 o'clock, yesterday afternoon. Present—The Mayor, with Aldermen Bradford, Renny, Kippax, Pritchard, Caraher, Hurley, ...

    Article : 2,507 words
  5. NEWCASTLE.

    THE long wished-for rain has come at last; scarcely a day passes but we have beautiful showers. On Friday night we had some very heavy rain, and one or two downpours early on Sunday morning. The effect on the appearance ...

    Article : 662 words
  6. THE BIBLE PRESENTATION AT THE CATHEDRAL.

    SIR,—I should not have ventured to trespass upon your space with, reference to the above if it had not been for your correspondent "A. H. S.'s" letter, and the fact that letters condemnatory of the whole ...

    Article : 831 words
  7. INTERCOLONIAL NEWS.

    OUR Melbourne files are to the 30th ultimo. Since the combined action to raise the rates of insurance taken by the several insurance offices in the colony (says the Argus), very great dissatisfaction has been felt at the ...

    Article : 1,193 words
  8. SUNDAY DRAM DRINKING.

    SIR,—Would you permit me, through the medium of your columns, to inquire whether the attention of the authorities have ever been directed to the fact of liquors being supplied to, end consumed on the ...

    Article : 215 words
  9. SUNDAY FUNERALS.

    SIR,—In your issue of Thursday last, a correspondent asks your advocacy towards the abolition of Sunday funerals, believing it would confer a great boon upon a large class of the community. He says— "At ...

    Article : 618 words
  10. To the Editor of the Herald.

    SIR,—When visiting the exposition of horticultural and colonial products, I was not a little surprised to find amongst the exhibits a set of English-colonial gig harness—that is to say, certain portions are English ...

    Article : 197 words
  11. LA MODE.—ROBES.

    VELVETS, furs, and feathers will be the mode during the coming winter. Robes, bonnels, hats, mantles, and muffs are to be of one or other of them, or of two of them combined. For velvets the fashionable shades ...

    Article : 2,277 words
  12. THE PAVILION.

    SIR,—I think the pavilion on Hyde Park could be put to no better use, after the ball, and before it is taken down, than the giving in it of several concerts for the benefit of the undermentioned charities, viz., Sydney ...

    Article : 149 words
  13. MAGISTERIAL DECISIONS.

    SIR,—I lately read, in one of your leaders published two or three years ago, something to the effect that he who wins justice for another secures it for himself. I believe it. No one is exempt, however high his ...

    Article : 1,019 words
  14. To the Editor of the Herald.

    SIR,—One of the most successful demonstrations of loyalty on the occasion of the public landing of H.R.H. the Duke of Edinburgh was unquestionably the singing of the National Anthem by the school ...

    Article : 283 words
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