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Advertising : 6,030 wordsSIR,—I know of no better way of creating a demand for our fruit in England than by residents in Tasmania sending their friends in the Old Country a couple or so of cases ...
Article : 254 wordsSIR,—I crave a small space, through the columns of your valuable journal, to point out an injustice I suffered through being prosecuted at the Police Court on Wednesday ...
Article : 248 wordsSir,—Mr. W. M. Ferrar, to whom I am very much indebted for the information he affords me in your issue of to-doy, fails to convey what I am must desirous to learn, ...
Article : 305 wordsSIR,—Cannot something be done in the interests of the two unfortunate Sioux Indians, Eagle Elk and Scare the Bear, who of late have been listlessly patrolling the ...
Article : 374 wordsSIR,—Your correspondent "Shareholder" is evidently in the dark as to the progress in Exhibition matters or he would not talk about canvassing the country districts in ...
Article : 231 wordsSupposing we should stop all spending for luxury; what a terrible lot of people it would throw out of labour at once! All the florists and caterers ...
Article : 736 wordsSir,—The closing of the old cemetery and the opening of the new one took place about some three years ago. The action on the part of the church ...
Article : 295 wordsSIR,—In the criticism in The Mercury of the performance of Gade's Zion last evening notice that the singers came in for a good amount of blame for the weak rendering of ...
Article : 167 wordsSIR,—The urgenoy of business is my excuse for endeavouring to bring before such of your readers as are interested in fruit-growing the necessity that at present exists ...
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The Mercury (Hobart, Tas. : 1860 - 1954), Sat 25 Jun 1892, Page 4
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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