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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cobram Courier
Location
Cobram, Victoria, Australia
Date
May 10, 1923
Page
2
A garbled OCR snippet presents scattered phrases and nears inchoate words. It lacks clear events or identifiable names, making interpretation difficult. The text seems to mix various incomplete thoughts about people and places without coherent context.
Readable elements are limited. a jumbled string appears to be OCR garble with no clear news event, names, places, or dates to summarize into a coherent card.
Fragmentary OCR note about a medical case or baby progress with unreadable words and broken phrases. Mentions bed, suction, care, urine, and possible hospital context in Sant Or and Srey. Details are unclear due to garbled text but indicate a pediatric or maternity care setting.
A fragmented note outlines tank measurement methods in the Gog area. It references depths, cubic capacity, and dimensions such as 400 feet length, 22,000 cubic feet, and sections labeled top middle bottom. It mentions timing and placement details and notes a rugby reference amid measurements.
The text describes calculating dimensions of an oblong by averaging width between two edges, multiplying by height from sound to waves, and using area at the eaves times height to ridge. It references comparing weight by wearing a curly container and deriving toast height from calvulating.
The article describes simple anti robbery aids such as a pedal bell under the counter that rings when pressed and an illuminated POLICE sign, plus a front pocket revolver trigger device. It cautions about robberies and proposes devices to warn or deter criminals.
The piece traces the thimble’s origin to a 15th or 16th century gift from Amsterdam goldsmith Niebo-Jax Henrcheten to Lady van Renselaer, noting early costly versions for the wealthy, later cheaper metal forms, and explains name shifts from finger hood to thumb bonnet to thimble.
Reports describe birdlime used to trap tigers and monkeys in Sumatra and the Fast Indies, with methods including sap and root toxins, bottle traps, and nets. The text notes a giant python captured alive by Mr. Charles Mayer and sold to England, plus price ranges for various animals and a quip about a boy named Eric discussing his father.
At the Courier Office a feature highlights affordable paper goods and envelopes. The page notes budget writing supplies, simple stationery, and value deals for readers seeking economical options.
A garbled OCR record lists Cobram on the Murray 180 miles from Melbourne with districts, divisions, and representatives. It includes council officers, ward names, sitting members, and municipal roles such as secretary, engineer, and inspector, plus mentions of waterworks scheduling and monthly meetings.
A list of Melbourne suburbs with district portal numbers outlined to facilitate delivery and dispatch. The text maps suburbs such as Hawthorn Malvern Malvern and Port Melbourne with corresponding numeric identifiers, noting gaps and garbled entries in places.
A fragmented local notice lists Cobram Court of Petty Sessions dates, church affiliations, and community roles. It names magistrates, clerks, trustees, clergymen, and club officials, including Cobram Waterworks Trust, fire brigade, and bowling and race clubs with various officers.
A fragmented OCR list shows church, electoral, school, cemetery and club roles. It names Rev Eavards, Rav P Ueiferpan, James Hayes, A Taylor, B Lakies, J Hughes, H Qtovaham, P J Whitty, J A Pilgrisn, J Quinlan and others as chairmen, secretaries or presidents across committees and unions.
The text explains that we perceive objects not directly but through light reflection. Our vision relies on light and reflection, and different observers may see objects differently due to shadows and light strength. It posits that true invisibility would require a perfect black paint that absorbs all light, preventing any reflection.
A brief notice describes a periodical subscription deal with multiple weekly papers including British titles, urging readers to bend 135 today for a year’s subscription. It mentions post and delivery details and a unique series releated by members across periodicals.
A storm in Beattle United States produced heavy rain and terrifying sighting of large bodies of wild geese falling from the sky. Lightning struck many birds, electrocuting dozens as hundreds reportedly littered the ground. The article notes similar rare showers of frogs and fish in various countries, with frogs sometimes swept into clouds during evaporation peaks.
Unsure readable text references a local institute event with names and roles. The fragment hints at an AGM or meeting of a mechanical institute with a president and emcee. No clear event date, place, or full names available. Summary remains tentative due to illegibility.
A fragmentary historical note reflects on small yet strong hearts amid ordinary people, urging perseverance, self improvement, and patience. It hints at personal growth through steady effort and learning from those who endured patience. The garbled text preserves a mood of resilience.
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