Cane Growers Face Flat Rate Plans and Market Strains
A cane growers letter argues the industry faces price pressure and a push for a flat rate system. It cites Hambleton Mill and Woree suppliers, claims farmers receive insufficient returns, and warns of protests and potential actions if fixed rates persist. The discussion centers on sugar tonnage, per acre yields, and the impact on farmers’ livelihoods amid competing market models.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hambleton Mill
Matrove Mill
Arent Simtige
Hambledon
Writing on the Wall leads to Labor Party critique
A reader letter argues the referendums and popular will, seen as central Labor planks, have faded under leadership like E. G. Theodore and the Lemley government. It warns farmers and the public that party promises may be hollow and that opponents will counter with scrutiny and political pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wernid
Abraham Lincoln
Queensland Labor Party
Theodore
Wil
Labor
Theodore Hee
Lemley
Labor Party
Cleveland
tounayille-Wood
Tock
Fragmented plea letter challenges wartime policy
A reader signs a brief note to the editor critiquing wartime costs and calling for restraint from politicians. The missive argues against delaying action to mollify public opinion and warns that public funds should not be squandered on grand schemes, urging focus on practical measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alf Dheima
A Herberten Danger
A reader warns of unsafe street crossings near the health resort and town bylaw enforcement lapses. The letter urges action to prevent repeat incidents as pedestrians and horses struggle at the crossing, risking injury and disruption to residents and visitors.
Hair Care Shampoo Claims Healthier Hair Despite Odd Text
An odd vintage ad-like piece touts a shampoo named Stallax promising healthier thicker hair. It claims cleansing, vitality, and growth benefits after use, though the prose is jumbled with typos and unclear phrases. The ad markets the product as a cure for hair loss and root issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arene
Aleeli
Stallaz
High Wage Apostles and Labor Debate in Australia
A fragmented piece discusses the New South Wales Miners Union and reactions to wage policies. It touches on government figures Theodore and Jones, labor ideals, and the global impact of wage changes, noting concerns over costs and the need to protect workers while challenging perceived absurd claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yen
Josk & Newell
Torrith
Marchandiss
Jack
New South Wales Miners
Union
Reedington
Amoco
New Trades
Jones
Adee
Ipa
Eise
al Labore Economica
Workers confront wage debates and racial bias letters
Fragmentary text shows tensions on wages and race in mining unions. Citizens debate fair pay, Black workers, and union actions. The piece hints at organized reform efforts and calls for solidarity amid discriminatory language.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jack & Newell’s
Drees
Fred
Secomomie
Jack & Newell Ltd
USA
A. E. Abel
Tovee
P.O. Ben
Best Corton
Fibra
Fdr
Lee
Sirenina
Pach
Herberten
Post” & “Herald
High Wage Apostles
Cysiews
Alrena
Toya
Wong
Reies
Csirea Aga
A.J. Draper
D. Lynch
FIA
Chambers
Cairns
Cairns Furniture
H. M. Svendsen, Ltd
Lake Street
Cairne
Bowen
Aity Tins
R. J. Overland
Abbott Street
Twinston
Das
Cairos