1900 Queensland Times (Ipswich, Qld) 12 Apr. 2/3: They Say [...] That the said subaltern subsequently went to head-quarters and reported that he had lost all trace of the aforesaid party. That the officer [...] replied, ‘Umph Hadn’t you better go and lose yourself, now?’.at go and lose yourself! (excl.) under lose, v.
1909 Queensland Times (Ipswich, Qld) 11 Nov. 7/7: The ‘floury miller’ or ‘floury baker’ is the best musician of them [...] this strange hush orchestra, and Christmas is upon us when we hear his voice.at miller, n.1
1939 Queensland Times (Ipswich, Qld) 26 Dec. 3/2: ‘Well, I’ll be dog-walloped. J’meanta tell me y’ can read them Dago langwidges?’.at dog-wallop (v.) under dog, n.2
1944 Queensland Times (Ipswich, Qld) 27 Dec. 2/6: There were bits [i.e. of hair] sticking out every where like the tuft of a cockatoo's crest; and what was once his crowning glory was now as neat as a dog’s breakfast.at dog’s dinner, n.
1949 Queensland Times (Ipswich, Qld) 21 Oct. 5/3: Deep down in Andrew was some instinct which leapt to meet a sporting wager, and when he fully believed in a man as he believed in Vernis he was apt to throw caution to the four winds and go for the gloves.at go (in) for the gloves (v.) under glove, n.