Sir,—I am afraid "Civis" does not know much about the milk trade, otherwise he would not pin his hopes on standards or lines to effect the desired improvement in ...
Article : 187 wordsSir,—Let me endorse all that "New Northchote Resident" says in reference to the necessity for a park for Northofe, The suburb in question is now of considerable ...
Article : 110 wordsSir,—What is the use of trying to get people to settle on the land when they are blocked by the Lands department in every way. Five years ago I selected, and since ...
Article : 140 wordsSir,—I was glad to see "Cyelist's" letter in "The Argus" of 23rd inst., and agreen with him that something should be done to proteet him from the evils he complains ...
Article : 238 wordsSir,—During the late dry weather the paddocks for 50 miles back from Preston presented a dried up appearance, quite unsuitable for cows to produce milk of a fatty ...
Article : 104 wordsSir,—In your issue of to-day. Mr. E. J. Dunn, writing of Tarnagulla goldield, says "that Poseidon country has been known now for 30 or 40 years to be gold-bearing, ...
Article : 307 wordsSir,—Concerning Mr. Sprigg's reply to Mr. Hannsh, in reference to tramway men's hours, he (Mr. Sprigg) says that some of the men prefer the shifts evending over ...
Article : 370 wordsSir,—I am pleased to see that as a result of my several letters to "The Argus," and also through my placing the question before the South Melbourne and St. Kilda ...
Article : 137 wordsSir,—I visited the St. Kilda baths last Saturday with my son, a lad of 12 years of age. We both had trunks, but 1 was astounded to find men calmly walking about ...
Article : 67 wordsSir,—On Monday last I visited Brighton Beach, and while walking along the pier glanced across to the baths, but a few yards distant, and was disgusted to see men ...
Article : 105 wordsSir,—Apropos of the controversy on the above subject, I should like to state the position of some of the bathers. It is a recognised fact that the sun has a beneficial ...
Article : 109 wordsSir,—In your issue of to-day I notice "Visitor's statement, that Australians can claim the proud distinction of being classed with the savage nations of the world as far ...
Article : 134 wordsSir.—I should suppose that all persons interested in education in this community would approve most heartily the suggestion made in your leading columns some davs ...
Article : 506 wordsSir,—On reading the letters in "The Argus" on the above subject, one cannot help wondering why the writers of them do nut wait to attack Mr. Marshall-Hall's ...
Article : 190 wordsSir,—Is it not absolutely typical of the genius of Australia to find a number of people, discussing, with every show of solemnity, the length of time it takes to ...
Article : 244 wordsSir,—Mr. Chanter, in a comment on the above controversy, somewhat inaptly applies the witticism, "He who can, does; he who cannot, criticises," Just so. He ...
Article : 97 wordsSir,—Regarding the discussion which has arisen lately of orchestral music in Melbourne, might I suggest that the gentlemen who are so busy discussing the professor's ...
Article : 71 wordsSir,—Ia it not about time that the Department of Education published teh results of the state school scholarship examination of 18th December [?] The ...
Article : 71 wordsSir,—I think the letters that have appeared in your columns about fromtune-telling deserve special pubic notice. I have investigated the occult busincss-theosophie ...
Article : 196 wordsSir,—There is a paragraph in your last Friday's issue explaning an order issued by the Minister of Lands to completely after the Crown grants, which shall hereafter be ...
Article : 313 wordsSir,—The great suceess of the A.N.A.Exhibittion prompts me to make a suggestion which I sincerely trust, may be favourably considered by the committee of the A.N.A., ...
Article : 287 wordsSir,—In common with many others I read the decision of the Premier (as conveyed by your Rushworth correspondent in "The Argus" of this morning, "that he had, on ...
Article : 179 wordsSir,—I saw in "The Argus" of 30th inst. that the Premier (Mr. Bent) has reconsidered the idea of keeping the Waranga Basin as a reserve for wild duck, and is ...
Article : 102 wordsSir,—My attention has been directed to a paragraph in your journal of rcent date anent harvest returns, in which it is stated that "yields all round promise to excced ...
Article : 129 wordsSir,—In the Licensing Act 1906 I find that licensed victuallers are required fo furnish the clerk of the Licensing Court prior to March. 1, 1907, with a statutory declaration ...
Article : 122 wordsSir,—Travelling the other day on the Frankston line I noticed a new station in the course of erection near Carrum. That seemed inferesting and a good sing, but I ...
Article : 183 wordsSir,—I asw a letter sihned "Dum Vivimus Vivanms" in "The Argus" of Friday, and would like to say something in answer. I have been in my place two yester. I get ...
Article : 228 wordsSir,—The account given to-day of Dr. Arthur's views as president of the Immigustion League of Australfa, and your leader on the subjeet, should help to rouse public ...
Article : 409 wordsSir,—A serious condition of affairs, involving real hardship and inconvenicnce, has arisen in conncction with the working of this board. Examinations of persons ...
Article : 846 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 147 wordsSir,—Now that the further increase of hospital accommodation is a live question, is it not time to consider the facts of the case? Victoria is the most over-hospitslised ...
Article : 478 wordsA very able book on "Natives of Australia" has been written by Mr. Northcote W. Thomas, as one of a series called "The Native Races of the British Empire," ...
Article : 3,420 words"The Book of Alfalfa," by F. D. Coburn, Illustrated. (New York: Orange Judd Co.) "Englishwoman's Year Book, 1907-6." (London: Adam and Charles Black.) ...
Article : 240 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 31 wordsIt is something of a surprise that the novels of Gustav Frenssen should prove acceptable to an English public. apart from their diffieulties of style, they comtain ...
Article : 1,750 words"Mallce Bird" writes.—"Having Intely spent a,few days in the Wimmera district, surrounding Horsham, I have made the fullest inquiries in regard to the quail ...
Article : 1,962 wordsThe deeision of the Harbour Traust that chere is no neeessity for the trust to obtain a tloating fine engine for the protection of shipping was yesterday commented upon ...
Article : 397 wordsA correspoundent sining, himself "Grateful: wroto to "The Argus" recently pointing out the desirability of a shelter-shed boing erected at the coruce of St. Kildn road ...
Article : 508 wordsTo-day, it is expeeted, the heroic cquestrin statue of Joan of Arc, recently acquired under the terms of the Felton bequest, will be placed in polition on the ...
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The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), Fri 1 Feb 1907, Page 7
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