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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cobram Courier
Location
Cobram, Victoria, Australia
Date
Mar 20, 1924
Page
2
A chaotic fragmentary piece references repentant robbers, religious imagery, and a church setting. It mentions Tyre, Bovey Relee, Mehsana Eph, and a Pilgrim context with scattered names and locations. The readable text hints at moral judgment and social reintegration efforts amid unclear events.
A garbled OCR segment lists household hints and stray phrases. It references items like eten, porters, and stews with unclear context. The text includes scattered names and fragments suggesting a domestic or instructional column, but no coherent events or dates emerge.
The unreadable fragment seems to reference reporters, a date in 1161 and various names and places. It mentions a mother, pets, and expressions of guilt or doubt, but lacks a coherent event or clear entities to summarize.
At the Courier Office a sale of good envelopes and inexpensive writing pads is announced. Details show bulk pricing and available stock for customers needing supplies. Officials urge prompt pickup and mention limited quantities.
Fragmentary OCR lists Barooga area entities including Barooga Pastoral Co and Barooga Water Trust. Mentions local streets and businesses with scattered names and roles. Contains no clear outcome or actionable deadline.
Addressing Letters to Melbourne Suburbs outlines delivery and dispatch at lettercade Melbourne gubuste during the summer in the district. The text includes garbled numbers and unclear terms but centers on postal handling in the Melbourne area.
Cobram Court of Petty Sessions sits on Tuesdays and Fridays for animary business. Police magistrate attends monthly. Clerk of Courts-Constable B Johnson. Local Justices- Kennedy, Grant, Neughton, McCormack, Wasdeson, Scott, Adame. Cobram Waterworks Trust meets bimonthly. Commissioners chaired by Grant, Cre, Stoker, Wadewon, Paliwon, Martindale, Adame. Solicitor D Tunnock. Church leaders listed for Church of England, Catholic, Presbyterian, Methodist. Miscellaneous includes Agricultural Society, Mechanics Institute, Victorian Farmers Union, Fire Brigade, lodges, Registrar, Electoral Registrar, Electric Light and Power Scheme, Postmaster, Stationmaster, Progress Association, School, Croquet Club, Bowling Club, Race Club, Football Club, Feastgrowers Association.
Fragmentary OCR lists several personal names and offices including a manager and presidents linked to bank agencies and a post office. Mustered details are inconsistent and require census-like clarification. No coherent event or outcome is discernible from the readable segments.
The excerpt outlines Tungamah Shire as a fertile provincial town with cereal farming stock raising citrus fruits currants tomatoes lucerne and other industries along the Murray river. It notes its railway terminus, electric light and power scheme, mills, timber works and a range of shops and institutions. It includes administrative details, divisions, and council leadership with names, positions, and locations, plus a list of duties and officers like auditors, inspectors, and clerks.
A garbled OCR passage lists names and titles of election officials and club presidents including Church of England, Home Catholic, Justice of the Pesch, constable A Taylor, Commonwealth Electors Registrar A H ean, State Electoral Registrar A choo, and chairs for Lake screen committee and various clubs. It ends with Births Deaths and Marriages.
The text presents a flawed calculation for tank area and excavation volume using mixed top and bottom areas plus a middle area, with attempts to convert feet to yards and apply a depth. It references specific area numbers and an unclear process to determine cubic yards and tank capacity, ending with inconsistent measurements and garbled instructions.
The procedure calculates contents by multiplying length by average width between bottom all tives, then by height from ground to wares. For the top, area at the faces is multiplied by half the height. Weight is inferred from cubic content and brightness per cubic foot.
A jumble of odd statements and curiosities ranges from scientific myths to folk beliefs. It mentions high leaps by a kangaroo, aromas of coffee yields, river Thames miles above sea level, and ancient beliefs about saints and gods. The passage also humorously misstates facts about animals and weather, ending with a humorous quip about telegraph sales and a visitor asking about a device.
A dog showed remarkable fidelity by waiting on a hill beyond a river for its master’s arrival. The collie had overheard plans to travel the next day and swam the river to follow, remaining wet and patient until the master appeared.
A collection of oddities and trivia notes touches on bees, seeds, bamboo, Damascus, coins, mice, voices, French agriculture, poppy stems, sunstroke, body heat, Earth’s surface, Atlantic crossing times, ocean routes, cocaine history, coca cultivation, fleas, and dragonflies.
The island Patmos hosts about 200 churches for a population around 4 000. Greeks rely on sponge fishing with past trades in stocking manufacture and minting. Despite proximity to Turkey, no mosque has ever existed on the island.
A woman sought a ring from the tail hair of an elephant at London Zoo curator's desk claiming it could bring luck. African native belief values elephant hair bracelets highly and pass them as heirlooms. a single hair can reach two feet, is malleable, and boiled to form a ring. Gift disruption and superstition surround a tale of a South African mine magnate and a disputed bracelet.
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