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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Horsham Times
Location
Horsham, Victoria, Australia
Date
Jul 15, 1932
Page
4
Fragmentary report describes ruthless exploitation practices and price data. Mentions food value substitutes, policing, and a Cape Burley manufacturing context. Includes Melbourne produce market notes and Horsham price reference, implying commodity and pricing details from the period.
The family thanks relatives and friends for expressions of sympathy and moral tributes after the loss. Special thanks are extended to Dr Porat and the Fraser sisters for their care and support during this difficult time.
Patchy OCR text outlines a debate on pruning and governance with references to government bodies, mergers, and policy steps. It mentions a potential merger readiness, named authorities, and planned actions affecting public administration, worker conditions, and regional planning amid unclear details.
Authorities investigate a fraud scare linked to synthetic butter claims and fake nutrition statements. The inquiry spans a regulatory department, consumer complaints, and multiple suspects amid a widening probe into deceptive food products and blueprints for counterfeit substitutes.
Cold frosty conditions linger with heavy fog and light showers across the area. Registration activity and plans appear affected by the unsettled weather as north to south winds shift and temperatures remain low.
A young farmer narrowly escaped fatal injuries when a wild animal charged and dragged him to the ground as he tended calves at Pimpinio. His daughter in law rushed to help with a fork, allowing an older man to intervene and save the farmer from further harm. The attack left his coat torn and his back injured, but his life was saved.
A local player from Hor shai, son of Mr and Mrs WH Robs of Pate Street, suffered a broken nose during a game at Hamilton. He was taken to a doctor after examination and was deemed not seriously injured. The incident was reported by The Spectator amid chatter about the event.
The article describes Horsham facing an unusual frost and a looming visit or event tied to Jack Froby. Neighbors report growing smoke from indoor fires as residents brace for what seems an imminent disruption. The scene shows a quiet town under a hazy sky with a thick canopy of smoke as night falls and frost lingers.
Verond Potter, son of Mr and Mrs F Potter of George Street Marshal, broke an arm during overtime while playing football at Uwe State School on Wednesday. He received treatment at Hurshall Mase Hospital.
An extailpastn Lieto reveals that he had distorted his shoulder after an assault. Suspect and location unnamed, authorities report the incident connected to a hospital admission and an accusation of deliberate injury.
EGO WEIGHING TEST of interest to poultry tuners will be held tomorrow at Abernethy’s farm on River vide to determine the winners of the winter contest. Entry will be included in the competition. participants urged to attend.
Horsham police plan a strong effort within weeks to curb cyclists riding on footpaths and cycling without lights. The practice has become prevalent in the town and offenders will face court action in the near future.
Troy Ward faced twelve charges of neglecting to send two children to school across April and May. The Horsham Police Court heard the case with Judges Meyare Barnes and MP Kelle and Sergeant G. Doolin presiding. Ward pleaded not guilty, claiming lack of tangible reason for denial of the transfers, and the bench considered fines on each charge if proven.
A report covers two community events: a Mothers Club meeting led by Mrs. Wool Dryer with JC Ak Prenetiam and Le Shook Committee involvement, plus a Scout Ball at Holy Cneerm Hall in Horshall featuring a large crowd, live band, decorations, and a Hartificial campinetine display. The event raised funds for school needs, with a notable supper and a packed, festive atmosphere.
An advertisement from Madame Gritty on Firebrace Street promotes affordable new frocks and coats for street or ball wear. It boasts the best quality for the price and highlights a large selection of hats, all greatly reduced, with viewing available and the phone number 470.
A report of the annual gathering on July 7 in Temperance Hall with Mrs. Payne presiding. The secretary outlined each department, noting strong membership growth and active hospital visitation, with 17 new members. Contested leadership saw Mrs. C. Beater elected secretary and Mim Bain as treasurer. Plans for a statewide conference and Aug events were discussed.
A Thursday event invites nature lovers and scouts to an evening program at the Michemirs location. Attendees can expect a focus on natural history, with activities and a brief talk by local volunteers. Proceeds or donations may support youth outdoor programs.
A quirky listing describes multiple performances at Horsham Theatre including a stage tale about loyalty and love amid wartime tensions. It mentions stars such as Richard Thetheliness, Lilyan Tristiunn, and Charles Rogkts, with showings scheduled for Friday through Wednesday and a variety of plays and reels.
An advertisement from Mowre CTL Hopkin & Sons Horsham promotes all electric wireless sets that require no batteries. The copy emphasizes ease of placement, modern appeal for enthusiasts, and invites inquiries for details. Also mentions tours by a Geelong singer and a charity sale in Stawell with multiple notices.
A fragmented report notes Merindes 15 percent higher in London with exports to New Zealand and Australia. It mentions prices, volumes, and regional trade links, citing figures around 3276 Lent, 1000 trem, and various distant markets.
Reported figures show Rinorthy County rails project twenty years old with 0 percent demand and large sums allocated for road transmission and maintenance in various regions. A separate note confirms a fatality near Tarranyurk with details of the accident and residents assisting in the aftermath, while officials report ongoing municipal expenditures and development funds.
A conference notes debate on saffron thistles as animal fodder. The article discusses forage value, potential risks to livestock, and regional considerations for cultivation and feeding in current agricultural context.
The article discusses anticipated higher wheat yields in Western Australia due to experimental tests and policy research. It notes previous year trends, mentions the Ministry of Agriculture, and references potential energy project developments affecting Western Australia, with emphasis on scientific and agricultural progress.
Fragmentary report recalls a bustling market in a Shire town with talk of floods, prices, and trade disputes. Mentions Kiullanat tyre yortien, Skipton references, and Alderbury stakes, with unclear figures and late exchanges.
Figures from the Department of Commerce show butter exports increasing with Victorian shipments nearing 3,500 boxes. The report highlights shipments to Russia and other destinations, noting large draws from Moser Mill and consignments from Sunshine to Williamstown Geelong and Windivestock. A town notice announces the Borough Bush Nuesing event in the Town Mall on Monday July 2.
Fragmentary notice describes arrivals and consignments of wool at Stawell with unclear figures and names. It mentions payments and charges pending, plus references to workers and a forthcoming week involving local actions and costs.
A fragmented report discusses a flour tax plan, mentioning officials such as Mr Allan and Mr Eager and referencing constitutional power. The text is garbled but suggests debate over whether a tax could be imposed and by whom within the state, with mentions of a cabaret connection and agricultural matters.
Rail transport efforts and pamphlet discussions reveal push to ship the wool clip by fall. A solicitor incident is reported with Kamion arrest details linked to a case at Wealth Court, outlining charges and preliminary actions.
Readable fragments describe a chaotic scene around a stripper purchase, with mentions of Wattesannen, Balm, Feath and Vine entities. The text includes blurred names and unclear actions, referencing danger, provocation, and a possible event impacting a market or venue. Contains multiple garbled words and partial sentences.
A murky OCR fragment references a notary and patients in Melbourne with unclear details. The readable bits suggest a local health or exchange matter but specifics and outcomes remain unreadable.
Fragmented OCR text mentions the Lord Mayor and a fund with uncertain actions. No clear names, dates, or places emerge to form a solid event summary. The readable portion hints at financial or civic activity but lacks concrete details for a strong card.
Fragmented OCR details a dramatic London stage piece with a focus on Mr Slater and the Dun Seat, featuring a tense setup and reactions amid a sequence of theatrical impressions. The text mentions various names and locales, hinting at a public performance schedule and critical responses.
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