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  2. WATCHING THE GALLOPS.

    Or all the people who go aracing In Australia—and their name is legion (writes M.P,B. in Melbourne "Herald"): —possibly not more than one in every ...

    Article : 160 words
  3. THE TOURIST TRAFFIC.

    A demand for an increased subsidy be was made yesterday to the Treasures (Hon. C. L. Stewart) by a deputation representing the Northern Tourists' ...

    Article : 1,825 words
  4. THE STORY OF THE BLACKS.

    And now we turn to a somewhat brighter and more pleasant phase of the subject. It must not be supposed that the ...

    Article : 2,363 words
  5. SUPREME COURT.

    The criminal sittings of the Supreme Court were resumed at the court yesterday, before his Honor the Chief Justice (Sir John Dodds). ...

    Article : 28 words
  6. VERY EARLY WORK.

    In the spring and summer months there is much in his occupation that is both healthful and agreeable—a something in the early atmosphere which puts ...

    Article : 217 words
  7. COLLAPSE OF A CASE.

    A charge of the larceny of furniture preferred against Agnes Taylor, married woman, residing at Zeehan, broke down during the evidence of the first witness, ...

    Article : 49 words
  8. SENTENCES.

    James David Younge, who was convicted of obtaining credit by means of false pretences. Mr. Elliston, who appeared for ...

    Article : 845 words
  9. IN THE FROSTY MORNING.

    Like a good many other people, the tout finds winter the most trying time of the year. From next month, say until August, just when the blankets possess ...

    Article : 301 words
  10. A CURE FOR MIDDLE AGE.

    It always comes as a shock to a man or a woman to hear that they are being classed as middle-aged people. Youth merges so gradually into age that one is ...

    Article : 874 words
  11. NORTH-EASTERN DISTRICT.

    In my last I dealt with the method adopted for mining tin ore from the stainniferous drifts occurring among the foothills of the Blue Tier, and mainly ...

    Article : 999 words
  12. RECOGNITION OF THE TOUT.

    In some respects, however, the tout is better off now than formerly, seeing that he can do his work openly, in preference to taking observations on his ...

    Article : 189 words
  13. BY THE STEEPLECHASE FENCE.

    A very keen observer is the racing tout, whose life, despite these little drawbacks, is not without a good deal of diversion. At Caulfield, for instance, close ...

    Article : 255 words
  14. CHAPTER XXXVI.—DECIMATION AND EXTINCTION.

    "The white race seems destined to exterminate the blacks." Thus wrote Mr. Curr, one of the closest studnest of this subject in Australia, when dealing with ...

    Article : 685 words
  15. REMARKS OF THE "LITTLE GOOSE."

    Then again, in the very busy season, the presence of so many strangers on the tracks—some of them of a decidedly in. quisitive turn of mind—affords the tout ...

    Article : 178 words
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    Advertising : 69 words
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