ANIMAL INSTINCT.—I knew of a jackdaw that often used to eat the gum that exuded from plum-trees, and always did so when it was unwell. In connection with this subject, it may as well be mentioned ...
Article : 3,245 words{No abstract available}
Detailed lists, results, guides : 57 wordsLEMON V. BEST. SHEPHERD, NELSON, AND RANKINE.— For maliciously braking down plaintiff's fence on a bridge at Lovely Valley, Myponga. The information was dismissed against defendant Best. Defendant Shepherd did not appear. ...
Article : 461 wordsDRUNKENNESS.—John Guy was fined 5s. for this offence. MASTERS AND SERVANT ACT.—John Penyelly and Richard Kemp appeared to the information of J. M. Linklater, as the agent of H. A. Crawford, of Streaky Bat, for ...
Article : 341 wordsREFUSING DUTY.—Pablo Mealo, seaman of the Lady Kinnaird, was charged by Andrew Charles, master, with refusing duty on April 5. On the morning in question he asked permission to see a Magistrate; after having refused ...
Article : 114 wordsVICTORIA THEATRE.—On Saturday, the opera of the "Elixir of Love" was presented at the Victoria Theatre, when there was a tolerable audience. Those portions of the opera presented were effectively given, ...
Article : 1,410 wordsThe quarterly soiree of this Association was held at Aldridge's, King William-street, on Saturday evening, The chair was occupied by N. Blyth, Esq., M.P. About 20 members were present. After tea had been taken, ...
Article : 2,203 wordsTHE SCOTCH EXILE'S SONG.—"How happy could I be with Heather!" THE PRINCIPAL ORNAMENT THAT LADIES SHOULD WEAR AT A RIFLE BALL.—Bugles. ...
Article : 1,919 words{No abstract available}
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The South Australian Advertiser (Adelaide, SA : 1858 - 1889), Mon 8 Apr 1861, Page 3
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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