SIR,—I observe in your late issued two letters from "Citizen' and "Reader" on this subject which seem to me to look at the question from one side only. No ...
Article : 434 wordsSIR,—I am glad that one object I had in view is attained by the publication of my letter—that of bringing the subject of an improved system of agriculture under ...
Article : 244 wordsSIR,—Recently you have made frequent appeals to the ratepayers to mind their eyes generally at the forthcoming election and to vote only for candidates ...
Article : 738 wordsSIR,—I ask the favour of your allowing me a small space in your journal to supplement the remarks you have made from time to time, not, I am sorry to say, ...
Article : 1,210 wordsSIR,—In your paper of the 11th, I noticed a letter signed W. H. Mence, degrading the farriers throughout the length and breadth of Tasmania. As I am sure our ...
Article : 256 wordsSIR,—When tradition hands down to the future the sayings and doings of the past and present generations, will it not seem that all our occupation consisted in ...
Article : 817 wordsSIR,—Southern journalism, just now, is in an extremely, unsatisfactory condition. There is certainly the Mercury, admirably printed, and well written and, ...
Article : 957 wordsSIR,—We often sec reports of cases being tried under the Scab Act, and the defendants, after pleading guilty being fined, some 4½d and up to 1s. Have you ...
Article : 570 wordsSIR,—Don't be alarmed, I am not going to inflict upon you a long letter about the management of the mines, but simply to give the shareholders a hint respecting ...
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The Tasmanian (Launceston, Tas. : 1871 - 1879), Sat 19 Aug 1871, Page 12
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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