Boorowa Show Ot Trotting Events Details 1934
The Boorowa P A and B Association lists event times with possible slight start changes for Trotting heats. Exhibitors must have entries ready, all stock shown in the General Parade on day two, notes on hand limits for pony and boy rider classes, harness trials on the ground, and various district handicap and open handicap heats including a luncheon break and show ground records.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gent's Hackney
Kirl
Stewards
Australian Show Day Events at Hoorawa Boorowa 1934
Second Day events outline horse classes at Ring No 1 and Ring No 2 including Thoroughbred mares and geldings, Hackneys, Clydesdales, draught horses, and pony hacks. Notable entries feature champions, ladies riders, and a general parade, with a scheduled program from 1:20 p.m. to 6:10 p.m. Jimmy Sharman’s Athletic Troupe advertised for both show days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Larry
Jimmy Sharman
Frogs and mistletoe charm Empire Theatre night scenes
A fragmented diary style piece describes a summer evening near Empire Theatre with frogs, mistletoe, wattle trees, and maidenhair fern. A moonlit landscape follows, noting frost on ferns, icy window-like surfaces, and a tranquil rural scene with cattle, sheep, birds, and night sounds as Seventh Class begins.
Moonlit Rural Walk Echoes Across Paddocks
A moonlit single-night scene describes walking in paddocks under bright moon and dancing stars. Nearby dogs, an owl, neighing horses, and a rustling wind create a tranquil rural moment beside Martin trees near L Cokkery Seventh Clase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Perth
L. Cokkery
Pet uses makeshift carts and bikes in rural play
A child describes playful scenes with a red and white poddy call pet, a little brother’s cart, and a green cart. They mention morning weed gathering and riding on a bike, with awkward phrasing indicating a rough rural or toy scenario.
Flock Rams on Terms Advance to Small Flocks Scheme
The Department of Agriculture will continue aiding small flock owners to buy rams from registered stud breeders. Eligible applicants own up to 200 breeding ewes and cannot finance purchases themselves. Maximum advance is £50 10s plus freight, 14s 4d per ram, with a possible 4s 4d credit toward higher priced rams. Repayment at 4 percent per year via two installments from wool clip proceeds of 1936–37 and 1937–98 seasons, with orders and ram mortgage required. About 400 rams supplied since October. wool and lamb quality improving. Application forms from Rural Industries Branch, Box 23060.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Mr. Main
Rama
Department
Main
Rural Industries Branch
G.plol
Sydnes
Farmer Uncle’s Farm Visit Inspires Young Kennetil Godfrey
Letters from Riverview Frogmore Hill Boorowa recount a July farm visit where Kenneril Godfrey describes life on his uncle’s farm six miles from town. He details crops, a pony ride, a silver ing shed, and hopes to be a farmer one day. A note from a friend describes city life and riding ponies, followed by a school racing narrative by Pall Ogden. Seasonal nature sketches by Marjorie Gruber conclude the page in second year prose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Hosriewa
Birh
McCabe
Adetra- Hans
Keith Onlo
Keith
Lck
Kennetil Godfrey
Riverview
Frogmoore Ril
Boorowa
Sydney
Marjorie Gruber
Walk in the Bush Before Sunrise
A calm dawn scene describes waking early for a bush walk, slipping downstairs and into a bush track that leads to a crystal pool where small birds of various colors drink. The fragment ends as the narrator observes the birds.
Lost in the Desert Finds Road Home With Beauty Camel
A young narrator recalls a scorching trek across a desert when she became separated from her camel Beauty. After hours wandering she ends up in a country called Australia before reuniting with her father and their camels Nancy and the others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
Nancy
Camel
Escape from the Indian during a bush ride on a white horse
A narrator describes riding a white horse from home into the bush and evading an approaching Indian after sighting rustling near a gum tree, with a large hill and dust drawing attention as the pursuer closes in.
How I Won the Race on the River
Two boys, Jack Brown and I, competed in a half mile canoe race on the deep river near our holiday camp. Brown boasted faster rowing and we set a race for the following week to settle the challenge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Brown
Jack
Hastily mounted horse greets father at home
A fragment recalls Harry Grosvenor describing a lively household with a black dog named Juke, a black and white cat, and a grey cat. The dog jumps on visitors, shows teeth, and retrieves wood, while the narrator notes morning play and dog bites. Bobby Bell signs as Second Class.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Grosvenor
Juke
Duke
Bobby Bell
Pet dog woes across home life and nightly barking
A user describes a black and white pet dog in a home setting. The dog barks at night and causes disturbance while owners reference individuals Ely, Ollie Wood, Minnie Gilchrist, and First Closes in fragmented notes. The text reads like a late OCR with uncertain segments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ely Cote Weead
Ollie Wood
Minnie Gilchrist
Our Dog Jumps and Plays with John Atkins
A reader describes a big Alsatian dog that plays, catches a ball, and can jump over a netting fence. The note mentions JOHN ATKINS as the owner or observer involved with the dog and training.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ife
A Glorious Sunset Over Quiet Countryside
A vivid sunset scene unfolds with a warm day ending in tranquil countryside calm. Colors shift from fiery yellow and orange to pink and pale blue as clouds glow and fade, followed by a gentle evening breeze. The Evening Star appears as night settles in.
Old Billy Watt and the half caste question in Australia
The essay recounts Mary Gilmore’s press debate on half caste numbers in Australia. It notes that descendants of mixed marriages are widespread and indistinguishable from other Australians. It cites Old Billy Watt of Bumbaldry as enforcing black marriages at his station and argues for racial mixing as a path to a stronger future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Gilmore
Australis
Australia
North
Government House
Dr. Redfern
Billy Watt
Bumbaldry
Mr. Watt
Europe
Biliousness and Dr Morse Pilla Claim
Distressing biliousness described with symptoms of liver and bile issues. Advertises Dr Morse’s Indian Pilla as a safe herbal remedy, claiming to purify the blood and restore function. Also notes a damaged lives event at Empire Theatre on July 26 and 27.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morse
Empire Theatre
NSW Police Chief Report Shows Crime Rise in 1933
The annual police report tabled in Parliament notes 126134 cases brought before courts, up 0.793 from 1932, with 2254 of these serious. Of 26611 serious crimes reported, 20791 were cleared. Statistics detail declines and rises across person offenses, violent and nonviolent property offenses, forgery, and other categories, with counts of arrests and trials for murder, attempted murder, kidnapping, robbery, and other crimes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New South Wales
Police Department
Also Mentioned on This Page
Burrowa P. A. & B. Association
Ad At
Dan Ai
Saplees
New Zealand
Greater Australasian Films
Racial Hygiene Association Son
Jack Frost
Ealing
Clauss
Cain
the School Journal
Stark
Aguin
Loowen
Pall Ogden
Betty Bell
Fieet
John Atkins
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!