1951 E. Hill Territory 446: You take the drive-me-silly and go down to the bubble-and-squeak and get some mother-and-daughter, and I’ll light the Molly Maguire and we’ll have some Gypsy Lee.at bubble and squeak, n.2
1951 E. Hill Territory 446: You take the drive-me-silly and go down to the bubble-and-squeak and get some mother-and-daughter, and I’ll light the Molly Maguire and we’ll have some Gypsy Lee.at mother and daughter, n.
1951 E. Hill Territory 443: Bower-birdin’: Picking up unconsidered trifles for one’s own use or camp.at bower bird, v.
1951 E. Hill Territory 237: He had a notice put in the Northern Territory Times: old hands still welcome at the Depot but [...] boomerang cheque artists take another track.at boomerang cheque, n.
1951 E. Hill Territory 443: Carry the stockwhip, to: To be the boss, often applied to dominating wives.at carry the stockwhip (v.) under carry, v.
1951 E. Hill Territory 443: Cheeky: Dangerous, poisonous. (‘Cheeky blacks’, ‘cheeky snake’, ‘cheeky yam’.).at cheeky, adj.
1951 E. Hill Territory 445: Malley’s Cow*: A person gone away. [*Back in Monroe folklore one Malley in a mustering camp was told to hold a particular cow. When the boss came back and asked for it, Malley grinned. ‘She’s a goner!’ he said. Hence the proverbial Malley’s Cow].at Malley’s (cow), n.
1951 E. Hill Territory 446: You take the drive-me-silly and go down to the bubble-and-squeak and get some mother-and-daughter, and I’ll light the Molly Maguire and we’ll have some Gypsy Lee.at drive-me-silly, n.
1951 E. Hill Territory 423: When he gets too tired of ‘ear-wiggin’ to a lot o’ ballyhoo, he just uprises and walks away.at earwig, v.1
1951 E. Hill Territory 446: You take the drive-me-silly and go down to the bubble-and-squeak and get some mother-and-daughter, and I’ll light the Molly Maguire and we’ll have some Gypsy Lee.at Gypsie Lee, n.
1951 E. Hill Territory 443: A bit of hurry-up: A hasty or scamped job.at bit of a hurry-up (n.) under hurry-up, n.
1951 E. Hill Territory 431: They had no time for a bumptious man or [...] a station manager or a jackeroo from the cities, who might be the boss’s nephew, or going to marry his daughter.at jackaroo, n.
1951 E. Hill Territory 426: They specialized in ‘Phar Laps’, wild dog with the hair burnt off, trussed and cooked in the ashes.at phar lap, n.
1951 E. Hill Territory 446: You take the drive-me-silly and go down to the bubble-and-squeak and get some mother-and-daughter, and I’ll light the Molly Maguire and we’ll have some Gypsy Lee.at molly maguire, n.
1951 E. Hill Territory 445: Myall express: Natives to show a traveller the way, or to help.at myall, n.