1901 Albany Advertiser (WA) 1 Oct. 3/7: He could not catch the words used, be only noticed they related to the union. [...] Witness did not bear the words ‘a Scabby b—d’ used, nor did he hear anyone say ‘We are not going to do 14 days over that b—d for nothing’.at scabby, adj.2
1922 Albany Advertiser (Aus.) 6 Sept. 4/3: East were as ‘stiff as a crutch’ to lose, as they had the best of things in the last quarter.at stiff as a crutch (adj.) under stiff, adj.
1924 Albany Advertiser (WA_ 27 Feb. 4/1: Blackwoods, having first strike, smacked up 138 for four wickets, and declared.at smack up, v.
1942 Albany Advertiser (WA) 11 May 4/2: Starve the lizards! The moaning cows, they bawl from morn ’til night.at starve the lizards! (excl.) under starve the...!, excl.
1943 Albany Advertiser (WA) 21 Jan. 5/2: No doubt it would be very nice if the Council could ‘meet in committee’ - as a radio artist put it: ‘Whacko the diddle oh’ .at whacko the diddle-oh, adj.
1945 Albany Advertiser 4 Oct. 4/3: This is not the first time sich little incidents have occurred in the history of cockydom.at cockydom (n.) under cocky, n.2
1945 Albany Advertiser (Aus.) 15 Jan. 4/2: A couple of young bloods double-dinking on a ramshackle grid.at dink, v.
1945 Albany Advertiser (Aus.) 15 Jan. 4/2: A couple of young bloods double-dinking on a ramshackle grid.at grid, n.1
1948 Albany Advertiser (Aus.) 23 Sept. 14/3: Chinky, who could have passed for a Chinese almost anywhere.at Chinky, n.
1948 Albany Advertiser (WA) 8 Mar. 3/1: Sydney, returns the compliment by speaking of the sacred Yarra as ‘Smellbourne's sewer’.at Smellbourne, n.
1949 Albany Advertiser (WA) 26 Sept. 3/3: To make it undrinkable it is treated with an adulterant, but the Yanks found that this could be removed by filtering the ‘alky’ as they called it, through a loaf of bread.at alky, n.