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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cobram Courier
Location
Cobram, Victoria, Australia
Date
Sep 01, 1927
Page
2
The article outlines a British printer William East and his wife amid a domestic fashion dispute. It notes workers and family involvement with a focus on the social drama surrounding a factory and household matters.
A highly garbled OCR passage appears to reference a yeoman and a river or waterway, with broken phrases about opportunity and time. The readable content is minimal, offering only disjointed fragments rather than a coherent event or quote. No clear names or dates emerge.
Fragmentary OCR shows scattered phrases about weather and a cat, with references to Colts and Ireland. Mentions a home made birthure and health effects, but details are unclear. The piece reads like a rough column excerpt with garbled names and incomplete sentences.
Old rural adages claim weather changes are foretold by animals from fowls to pigeons and parrots. Observers note birds shrieking, ducks busy, hens rolling in sand, and hens eyes noting storms while frogs croak and rivers rise, implying imminent rain.
A fragmentary report describes a lively market in monkeys and a bustling dock trade. It notes varied prices from iron and other goods, with conflicts over acclimatization and payment timing affecting buyers and brokers at the waterfront.
An old note warns of the danger in distinguishing edible mushrooms from poisonous toadstools. It describes where to find mushrooms, common color cues, and cautions against collecting based on appearance alone. The text highlights that toadstools may resemble edible mushrooms and stresses safety in foraging.
In October and during the ongoing program, governors authorize hospital training for women to become qualified doctors. The Royal Society supports expanding medical education, citing near-term progress and a center dedicated to women medical training in London.
Fragmentary text recalls a game called duck and drake or duck and pea by cake with mentions of Alfred de Misset and a French playwright. It references players Seipier Miitaner and Laebius fer Van, plus beach activity and a Newfoundland-like scene with a boy named Tommy and a stumble on the Root.
The article notes that grave remains and burial mounds in North and South America yield seeds, nuts, tubers, and preserved crops. It mentions sweet potatoes, peanuts, canna, and other plants, with terracotta vase reproductions showing the preserved varieties. It contrasts with European items brought to the New World. Local gravesite finds reflect American origin foods.
A clipping describes a tree planting by machinery reducing daily output from 12 000 to 182 trees using a device akin to a mower. The setup requires three men and two bars to reach capacity. A curious exchange notes a £800 weekly offer to remain in New York, prompting questions about offers from America or Australia.
Fragmentary OCR passage lists scattered names and terms with no coherent event or context. Reads like a garbled collage of places, people, and codes, lacking an identifiable news item or date. Further readable facts are unavailable in the legible lines.
Fragmentary OCR reads like a long organizational ledger detailing names and roles across committees such as secretary and president positions, with scattered references to a bank, clubs, and various officers. The legible items show multiple individuals and titles, but cohesive events or actions are not evident.
Fragmentary OCR text shows garbled phrases with no clear event or names. It reads as a scrambled sentence about measurements and directions, lacking coherent subjects, places, dates, or organizations. No identifiable news item or outcome is extractable.
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