German continuation schools aid for youth education in Munich plan
An English observer praises Munich’s compulsory continuation school system in Germany as a model for youth training. He notes Munich keeps youths in full time elementary education until fourteen and, for four more years, places them in continuation schooling with expert instruction while starting practical work. The article cites Linoleum class studies and German thoroughness, contrasting with lower training rates in London and urging expanded continuation schools financed by government grants. It also lists polling division booths for a large regional election, and closes with a brief note on Great Peppermint sales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Munich
Manchester
Ita
Marly
Ube
Bunich
Thames
Teate
London
Commonwealth Savings Bank tied to Forrest support
The article recalls Sir John Forrest's stance six years earlier at a premiers conference in Brisbane May 1907. He endorsed a Commonwealth Savings Bank, arguing it would help Australia by allowing the States, not the Commonwealth, to raise funds. The quoted remarks appear on page 200 of the conference proceedings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Forrest
Sra
Commonwealth Savings Bank
Australia
Brisbane
John Forreat
Commonwealth
Season's Prospects and a Wounded Sheep in Northam
The article notes strong hopes for a bountiful season in New South Wales with ample rains and rich crops if spring rains come timely. It cites government and business voices, including Sir John Forrest, on developing a postal institution. A Northam farmer, John Oakley, amputated a badly broken hind leg of a wether, later fitted with an articulated artificial limb, and the animal has bonded with him, living at the Northam hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney
John Oakley
Northam
Mr. Oakley
Northambors Hospital
Harvest prospects and drought impact in New South Wales
An article notes past harvest disappointment in New South Wales due to drought and low exports. It highlights hoped recovery with favorable conditions for wheat and wool, cautions on sheep numbers, and mentions Mr. Watts of Lynch Nursery offering affordable fruit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New South Wales
Nbt
Jung
Me. Watts
Lynch” Nursery
Oles
Muscatele
Ait
Perth
Northam Consimers
Grawer
Fragmentary verse fragment hints at family distress and remedy
The text depicts a troubled family scene as characters, including Ruthie and Theo Grannie, react with sighs and cries. A mysterious line about reaching for a shell and a bottle suggests a troubling attempt to cope. A product named Woods Great Teppermint Cure appears in the fragment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raby
Fanny
Ruthie
Mother
Theo Grannie
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lond Haldane
Loni Chanceler
Emgland
Georg Kerathensteiner
Fal
Emglomd
G. Chinam
Minster Gazetta
Composery Education Schools
Joan
Deo North
Wynne
Baker's Hill
Bungully Bungulla
Burraoppip
Clackling
Cunderdin
Kinsroan
Grows Valley
Goonulling
Emnacubbine
Jourakine
Koomberkine
Korrelocking
Kunwnoppin
Hankin
Minnivale
New Norcia
Newnyle
Nuovurin
Toodyay
Trayaing
Shaw's
Wongamine
Wongen
Rogers
Marshall
Wilgie Hille
Murphy
York
Talbot
Warralling
Whitehaven
Court House
Younderin
Koterbin Till
Roylands
Took
Federal Capital Area
Northern Territory
Papua
Watts
Couriar
Sir John Forrest
Serpy Pocmonix
Anks
Swinburne
Post
GEO. F. O'Connor
THE
Western Australian Turf Club
Derby
Karrakatta Plate
George H. Wickham
Boan Bros
West Australia
Mammoth Stores
W.A
Wellington & Murray Streets
Sala Ain
Charles Hormann
Fremantle
Western Australia
Northam Courier
Walker's Book Store
Waiker’s Book & News Store
Waites
Waite
Elder, Shenton and Co Limited
Kalgoorlie
Beverley
Carter
Fitzgerald
H. & A. V. Pave Og
S.il
H. Fh
Withnell
General Black
Withneell
S.H
S.H. Piano
Smiths
Undertakers SS
Dunlop-Kelly
George Wills
Murray Street
Clarence H Smith
Goomalling
Royss and Edwards
Doworin
W. T. Norris
A. Beene
E. W. Robinson
Wongan Hills
William Sandover
Insurance Office of Australia