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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Forbes Advocate
Location
Forbes, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Jan 09, 1929
Page
2
Travel for Australians offered a Sydney to Sydneyfortnight tour of Teemmia with accommodation included. Tickets issued through the Melbourne Song Coral at the Taementon Government Touring Bureau, Ocean House 44 Martin Place, Sydney, for guidance.
A garbled OCR fragment lists McNeilly Crampion Martin Ltd and associated names including Jack Haled Leh ol iyber and Thuraday. It references an unclear event or entity with phrases like Trucks secured and Privels, plus a string of place names such as ORANGE and LORD'S PLACE. The readable content is largely nonsensical.
Fragmentary OCR notes mention Hotel Australia and proprietor J Flannery with unclear references to beverages and services. The readable portion references a beat, liquor standards, and possible conduct or quality notes amid damaged text. No clear date or location beyond the hotel name.
A local notice reports that ATL authorities found trespassing activity near Talimbi. The alert urges duty officials to investigate promptly and to provoke further security measures to deter recurrence.
The article examines the pastoral sector as prices and demand shift with the United States and Britain increasing imports. It notes Australia’s sheep industry remains central to the economy, with hopes for better prices and growing production, while weighing the impact of American and British demand and potential shifts in meat and wool markets. It emphasizes government policy calls and the need for efficient farming to sustain growth.
In a Southern state referendum wave a child born with a seven inch tail is shown as a symbol in the struggle over teaching evolution. The tail was removed and the child may be sent to Johns Hopkins for display as a public referendum on modern science clashes with religious fundamentalism. A Tennessee schoolmaster faced discipline for teaching evolution amid the Dayton era controversy.
The article warns farmers to guard young sheep from eating spilled grain during harvest. It notes grain on stubble and in bag dumps can kill sheep, urging smaller paddocks and available water. It also cautions that weaner sheep cannot digest large grain amounts and may show ill effects.
A garbled OCR text fragment mentions medical danger and several place names including Virginia and Washington. It contains unclear phrases about stomach health, mucus, and names that resemble personal or organizational terms, but lacks coherent context or verifiable events.
A fragmented OCR passage lists names and contact cues such as phone numbers and titles like representative works and public building design. It mentions commissions, invitations, and advertising language with scattered place names and business references, reflecting a miscellaneous early business directory style.
Detailed guidance for preparing exhibition poultry, covering feeding, training, cleanliness, plumage maintenance, wing trimming, beak and face care, use of vinegar and kerosene on plumage, housing in correct boxes, transport baskets, and quarantine practices. Emphasizes calm handling, avoiding overtraining, and night roosting to reduce feather damage.
The article discusses the poultry show scene, noting a mix of casual competitors and seasoned exhibitors who invest in high quality stock. It explains entry costs, prize money, and the strategy of maintaining visibility by entering birds, with many breeders recouping costs through sales and judging roles.
A garbled passage mentions an aetna agent and Lime Wath ahyaeY Suto bs 4 NWZer Ni Moat ay abwass. It references a templar Strot Aovlil Ge all Phat teated Fay engine and concepts like memory and howl. The text remains unclear and fragmented.
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