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Posted

‘KINDERGARTEN OF THE AIR’ - 1962

ABC

Aussie kids listening to 'Kindergarten of the Air'

 

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Posted

GMC...got a mechanic coming

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Posted
41 minutes ago, Buckshot Bear said:

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I don't believe it.

 

"A non-venomous snake"? In Australia???

 

Yeah, right.

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Posted
Just now, Alpo said:

I don't believe it.

 

"A non-venomous snake"? In Australia???

 

Yeah, right.

Non-venomous could still mean poisonous. They are not the same thing but both can hurt you.

 

And considering what I might have over a toilet bowl, I would not consider a bite from even a non-venomous and nonpoisonous critter a welcome interruption to urgent personal business.

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Posted

Taking a lunch break for teamsters and horses,

Australia

Circa 1900

 

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Posted

‘COLLECTING STRAYS’ - 1945

Jack and Jim Treasure collect strays ahead of the mob while mustering cattle on the Dargo High Plains.

 

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Posted

Two young boys on an Ariel motorbike at a motor cycle camp in the National Park, Sydney,

18 January 1940

 

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Posted

The Aussie Jam & Cream bun....looks simple but OMG are they nice!!!!!!!!

 

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Posted

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Posted

St Patrick’s Day

St Patrick’s Day has always been the day for the Irish in Australia. On 17 March 1795 there were rowdy festivities among the Irish convicts, and the cells were filled with prisoners.

Later the occasion gained in respectability, marked by formal dinners attended by the colonial elite, many with no Irish connections.

By the early 20th century, parades were held in capital cities and rural centres. These were demonstrations of connections with an Irish Catholic past, or support for Irish political causes.

Today, St Patrick’s Day in Australia has evolved into a fun day marked by revelry, green beer and comical hats.

On that day, some say that there are only two kinds of people — those who are Irish, and those who wish they were.

Image: St Patrick’s Day Melbourne, 1920

 

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