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Newspaper
Corowa Free Press
Location
Corowa, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Jun 10, 1932
Page
6
The Corowa Pastures Protection Board met Tuesday to discuss Mulwala stock routes and related matters. Directors and officers reviewed inspector appointments at Cobram and Wahwangris, adoption of drainage and pest-control measures, and funding for relief applications including unemployment aid and works projects.
A fragmented 19th century notice describes constipation as a dangerous sewerlike condition. It extols Dr Morse’s Indian Root Pills as a remedy, warns of systemic poison if untreated, and references bodily ailments from headaches to kidney inflammation. It also mentions a railway inspector and local property issues with Lowesdale Golf Links in a mixed page of financials.
Fragmented poem style critique centering on Jack and a wrecked state. Repeats coined phrases and references to figures like Wentworth Parkin and Healy Howe, with a call to make a family cough remedy. The piece blends political satire with garbled verses and chaotic diction.
Labor candidates for Corowa received support from local workers and farmers as party officials urged voters to back Creed and Guilty in a key by election. The discussion covered debt reduction, industrial policies, and Government criticism while detailing campaign promises and party alignment with federal Labor.
A meeting of Victoria Hotel delegates reviewed leaf marketing strategies in Butte region conditions. Discussions focused on grading versus baling to fetch better prices, with leaders like Mr Jones and secretary Mr Walters directing actions and a plan to obtain Mr Jones's guidance on best marketing methods.
In a parliamentary exchange the moratorium is defended as a vital measure to preserve economic stability while opponents warn it could injure the market. The debate cites Victorian law, creditor rights, and the long term effect on debtor relief, with particular attention to how a future form might be implemented or extended.
A fragmentary dated dream scene depicts a council member plotting labor and farm unrest in Sydney. A serpent figure urges farmers and workers toward city or land, promising reactionary change and relief after June 11, with chaotic imagery of hunger and illness.
A long reader letter voices strong praise and sharp questions about the upcoming triangular election in New South Wales. The writer urges support for Mr Ball, criticizes political pretenses, and calls for prudent, conscientious voting by everyday workers and citizens.
A 19th century notice by A C Chandler of Baderatoer House Byron issuing a caution about a reckless promiser in Australia. The author cites legal provisions requiring coin or legal tender for debt payment, noting the remote likelihood of honoring the promise and warning readers to beware.
Letter from Balmer Boodige of Victoria argues against Mr Lang and Labor in Riverina. It cites land schemes, jobs, and costs, urging Labor voters to reconsider, warning of ruin and upheaval if the revolutionary elements prevail. The writer claims decades of land settlement effort and criticizes private leaders linked to Sydney interests.
In Croydon the Lang Party presses a clearer stance on the moratorium policy as the Brewane Gruener Government faces questions. Premier Mr Rivvenn notes the need for decisive talk, while opposition commentary urges steadier action ahead of forthcoming discussions.
One of the paper’s longtime residents of Cur ows Mrs Jane Deceased died at her residence Mont Goren on Monday night aged 81 after a long illness. Her husband the late Mirg W faint died 28 years ago and she leaves to mourn her death Mrs Geo Cradle of age Coro with whom she resided. The funeral was Friday afternoon with burial at Corea Old one. The Rey. Canc Poa conducted the burial service and Mr J of the Minerale assisted.
The obituary notes the death of Mrs Mary Eunlee Guilifer after eight weeks of illness at Graidview Private Hospital Lithiont. Widowed after Mr Joni Cultiter, she was aged 14 of age. The article recalls her literary talents and lists mourners including Mrs Cam Watt and children Joan Lola and Margaret. The funeral procession left St Merre Cuthollag Church for Brighton Cemetery with a large cortege.
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