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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bombala Times
Location
Bombala, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Jun 02, 1933
Page
2
Garden advice on growing violet varieties and roses focusing on soil, sun, and manure for violets. It highlights best varieties Princesa of Wales Admiral Avellan Mrs D Floyd George Princess Mary Count Brazza and fragrant rose types and warns about modern color trends reducing fragrance.
A defendant asserts not being drunk though perhaps intoxicated as the magistrate offers a reduced penalty. The scene shifts to a late night inquiry with a father calling from the stairs about a stopped watch and concerns over another person named Fred.
Fragmented code like seed and fodder items listed for ALGERTAN MULGA GUY EA and OATEN CHAFF. Mentions offers at WISARES CASE and BOMBALA with references to WILLIAMES & SON COOMA region.
The article lists ten roles for farm trees including windbreaks shade fodder timber shelter belts erosion control and decorative value. It notes May to August as the best months for planting and highlights trees as a revenue source through sale of products.
A government report explains dietetic mortalities in sheep due to prolonged dry weather. Pregnant ewes suffer from prepartum toxemia as stomachs fade on dry grass, seeds, and trefoil. It recommends maize and oaten hay for maintenance and cautions against excessive high nitrogen feeds, urging carbohydrate-rich supplements.
A NSW conference heard Mr. Sanderson and Mr. Anderson argue drought feeding should limit protein to maintenance needs. Maize feeding appears to support maintenance without growth, challenging the belief sheep require large protein or roughage. A salt lick analysis showed mostly common salt with minor minerals, priced around £4 0s to £7 12s per ton.
The article promotes Dr Morse's Indian Root Pills as a universal household remedy for all ailments. It claims global efficacy, affordability, and appeal across social classes, highlighting pleasant taste and stable packaging as advantages over other medicines.
A jumble of home remedy tips covers cabbage digestion methods cooking substitutes for eggs and butter, ways to remove stains from linen, improving writing on paper with starch, fragrant linen sachets, beating eggs with forks, maintaining hair brushes, cleaning knives and stoves, and boiling puddings with paper to prevent boil over. The advice reads as brisk, practical household folklore.
A farmer argues dogs disrupt dairy herds and spread disease, urging farmers to remove dogs from dairy barns. He emphasizes calm handling, proper gate alignment, and consistent kindness to cows to avoid injuries and maintain milking speed.
A fierce Upitiki New Zealand storm killed Marble Star winner of the Takapuna Plate, and several cattle, with buildings damaged. In Gosford Court Millar fined 250 and suspended 12 months for acting as a Brina Shi hen councillor while allied with Advanx Ty-Re-Pair Co. Goulburn relief council opens a depot for unemployed children, 57 families registered representing over 80 children.
A quirky collage of short notices from a Sydney era page features a five year guardian dog named Bluey at St George District Hospital, a humorous cow tale about a Thompsons’ milking antics, and a string of brief items from various regions. The column touches on local characters, woodchopping misadventures, Lithgow barrel production, an ex soldier-turned rat killer in Perth, a horse racing anecdote from Albury, and a denture mystery involving a dog and a neighbor.
A garbled note appears to urge telling neighbors to contact someone. Readable phrases reference urging action, telling neighbors, and phone calls, though many words are jumbled and incomplete. The fragment hints at a social cue or directive but lacks clear context or outcome.
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