Missionary enterprise and home service; a story of mission life in Samoa and circuit work in New South Wales.

Autobiography.

Report by the Government Statistician on the vital statistics of New South Wales.

Other slight variations in title.

A census of the grasses of New South Wales, together with a popular description of each species;

Mode of access: Internet.

First century of dairying in New South Wales /

Includes index.

The forest flora of New South Wales.

Mode of access: Internet.

The New South Wales Industrial Gazette

Issued by the Dept. of Labour and Industry, 1912-Oct.1940. Apr. 1956-Mar.1968; by Dept. of Labor and Industry and Social Services, Nov.1940-May 1944; by Dept. of Labor and Industry and Social Welfare, June 1944-Mar.1956

The Official year book of New South Wales.

Vols. for 1904-5-1907-8 called also: 1st issue-3rd issue; 1918- called also: 26th issue- continuing the numbering of its previous title.

A census of New South Wales plants,

"Explanation of abbreviations of titles of works quoted": p. xi-xx.

Lawyers and the third dimension : A Solicitor v Council of the Law Society of New South Wales

Casenote and comment on the High Court case of A Solicitor v Council of the Law Society of New South Wales which dealt with the issue of whether a solicitor, convicted of aggravated indecent assault, should be allowed to continue practicing law.

A new Late Devonian acanthodian fish from the Hunter Formation near Grenfell, New South Wales

The ischnacanthid acanthodian Grenfellacanthus zerinae gen. et sp. nov. is described on the basis of two large jaw bones from the Late Devonian (late Famennian) Hunter Formation, near Grenfell, N.S.W. The new species is the youngest known ischnacanthid, and the largest ischnacanthid from Gondwana. As for many ischnacanthids, the structure of the jaws and teeth indicate that Grenfellacanthus was probably an ambush predator.

The impact of changes to heroin supply on blood-borne virus notifications and injecting related harms in New South Wales, Australia

Background: In early 2001 Australia experienced a sudden and unexpected disruption to heroin availability, know as the 'heroin shortage'. This 'shortage has been linked to a decrease in needle and syringe output and therefore possibly a reduction in injecting drug use. We aimed to examine changes, if any, in blood-borne viral infections and presentations for injecting related problems related to injecting drug use following the reduction heroin availability in Australia, in the context of widespread harm reduction measures. Methods: Time series analysis of State level databases on HIV, hepatitis B, hepatitis C notifications and hospital and emergency department data. Examination of changes in HIV, hepatitis B, hepatitis C notifications and hospital and emergency department admissions for injection-related problems following the onset of the heroin shortage; non-parametric curve-fitting of number of hepatitis C notifications among those aged 15 - 19 years. Results: There were no changes observed in hospital visits for injection-related problems. There was no change related to the onset heroin shortage in the number of hepatitis C notifications among persons aged 15 - 19 years, but HCV notifications have subsequently decreased in this group. No change occurred in HIV and hepatitis B notifications. Conclusion: A marked reduction in heroin supply resulted in no increase in injection-related harm at the community level. However, a delayed decrease in HCV notifications among young people may be related. These changes occurred in a setting with widespread, publicly funded harm reduction initiatives.