The Aborigines of Australia Being An Account of the Institution for Their Educ

Cover The Aborigines of Australia Being An Account of the Institution for Their Educ
The Aborigines of Australia Being An Account of the Institution for Their Educ
Matthew Hale
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APPENDIX C.
The following account of the Poonindie Native Settle- ment, South Australia, is from The Melbourne Missionary : " What a curious village ! No public-house and no gaol or police-barracks ! Here in this arcadia the little community, men, women, and children, morning and evening, meet in church for prayer and praise. None of its members ever go to law ; no drunkenness or crime is here found, and should any little dispute arise it is settled among themselves in a Christian manner, in ac
...cordance with St. Paul's instruc- tions to the Corinthians. There is an educational estab- lishment, where some of the pupils can show creditable specimens of penmanship, &c. Singing classes for practising sacred music are held in the church. Everybody looked fat, happy and clean. One of the laws is that every one must have a hot bath every Saturday evening, and a cold one as often as he or she likes. The curfew-bell tolls a little later than under the Norman rule, and when it rings lights are put out and all retire to rest.

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