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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cobram Courier
Location
Cobram, Victoria, Australia
Date
Sep 20, 1934
Page
2
A historical survey outlines unusual labor roles and slang terms in a past economy. It notes jobs like fur dealers and a clock-winding helper, describing how workers sought hours through informal networks and calling out quaint occupations such as feldmongers, pairom, and tubbere.
Fragmented text appears to mix in snippets about prices, percentages, building projects, architecure, and maritime travel. Names and places are garbled, with scattered references to England, Japan, Portugal, Moses, and Atlantic Moon trips, but no coherent event or dates emerge.
A garbled OCR style note mentions wrestling terms and a British theme, with references to a team, a match and emotional tone, though specifics are unclear. It reads as a fragmented catalog of names and actions lacking coherent structure or verifiable details.
A playful description follows a pin dropped on a globe as a brewer travels across continents to holiday spots. The pin points to places from India to Melbourne and Montreal as the globe-trotting concept sparks curiosity about distant locales and the idea of choosing travel through chance.
Historical notice outlines updated postal charges within the Commonwealth, to Lord Howe Island and Pacific islands, and beyond. It details rates for letters, postcards, second and third class mail, printed papers, catalogs, and commercial items, with special charges for overseas destinations and small packets.
A list of trunk line rates is presented as supplied by a post and local authority. The document notes rates effective from the 19th with three cent charges and references a public utility or port authority in conveying the figures. Names and precise figures appear partially obscured in the OCR.
A historical note explains thought speed varies by creature and temperature. It cites humans, frogs, whales and cold blooded animals with rates from inches per second to several feet per second, and notes drugs and temperament slow or alter mental tempo while nerves never tire.
The article ranks global fortunes with Henry Ford at about 110,000,000, Rockefeller second at 100,000,000, and Andrew W. Mellon tied with the Duke of Westminster at 30,000,000. It notes Ford's concealed net income could reach 23,000,000 annually, implying far greater wealth.
An unreadable OCR fragment lists numerous officials and titles such as secretary clerks and register positions. It names individuals and roles in a chaotic stream, with references to football and committees, but lacks coherent events or outcomes.
A garbled OCR fragment names various roles and terms such as secretary, grip mentions, and scattered place-like strings. No clear event, date, or coherent narrative emerges beyond scattered proper nouns and job titles.
The readable text mentions a stack measureme and a Pak perpenuaier Hush with Beaton pad yen and Wengas tru, suggesting a measurement task. The garbled line appears to state a measurement of 2.50 for the wind and a related item. Further context is unclear due to OCR damage.
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