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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warwick Daily News
Location
Warwick, Queensland, Australia
Date
Jun 15, 1925
Page
2
A fragmented notice notes a safety focus on sharpening and varnishing tools, mentioning pocket lighters and a compact safety caution. The legible items reference RLF and 2/0 sizing in an unclear industrial context.
A dense weather and astronomical bulletin from Warwick notes June 1025 events and celestial positions, including moon phases, conjunctions, and rising horizons, alongside a long sequence of family notices and local hospital references. It blends astronomical data with personal announcements and weather outlooks for the region.
A garbled wartime fragment reports a void of clear facts about a secretary of state, a colonial office, and contentious duties. The text mentions Watley, Jinnie, and various titles in a disjointed style, with many misread names and locations.
The article argues that the House of Commons should steer imperial policy toward new preferences while urging politicians to rise to higher duties. It discusses Dominion relations with Britain, trade terms, and the role of Dominions in shaping a broader empire, emphasizing development, public opinion, and unity under a shared imperial framework.
Fragmented OCR text describes hospital linen logistics at Warwick Hospital, noting sewing areas and staff tasks. Mentions commissioners, delegates, and a march meeting related to linen supply, quality, and distribution to wards and Soldiers’ Chalr. lists names and places in a disrupted style.
Fragmented finance and trade ledger style item listing rates, entities, and figures across multiple firms. Mentions Brisain Rh and Arisbane Stork Exchanges with varied percentages, property notes, and interest figures. references Proprintiey and Queensland, with scattered names like Innes, Wy, and Philp.
An account of a royal tour through Natal and Capetown recounts formal receptions, discussions with local leaders, and reflections on the prince’s relations with the people. The piece notes demonstrations of esteem, mentions visits to towns such as Durban and Pietermaritzburg, and highlights the lasting impression of the trip on attendees and observers.
A frenzied cinema pageant unfolds with Thomson in a tigerish hero role amid reviews of wild stunts and spectacular sea imagery. Cast includes Baylis, Caron, Standing, and Mitchell. Australian and American critics weigh in as previews promise a bold, atmospheric spectacle tonight.
Fragmented OCR notes describe Ambulino badge day events with references to dinners council chambers and local dignitaries. Names such as Mr. Buckley and Mr. Cryintahiel appear amid scattered details of attendance, timings, and related civic activities, with mentions of Sydney Hills and New Bowhi Waites.
A lengthy correspondence reveals a dispute over dairy carting costs, farm viability, and local leadership. Mr Backhouse defends current practices while farmers like Mr Standing and Mr Barkhouse protest low cream prices and insufficient road access to Legume. The debate touches on graziery yields, involvement of local officials, and proposals for a Windaroo railway to aid producers.
A garbled excerpt from a May 2 letter in the Daily News discusses farm tasks and crop ideas. It mentions lucerne, Purple Top, Took, and potential expansions, with names and places that are largely unclear due to OCR errors.
A 1926 letter from T Morrisey discusses a proposed link from Grapton to Border, referencing Mr. Broughton's figures and inquiries into railway routing. The writer cites farm incomes, suggests testing agricultural viability, and notes potential regional impacts across Crook, Winduroa country, and Windiroa with mentions of Acholn and Killarney.
A collision occurred yesterday between the Governor General's car and a second vehicle at Carl higharm. The Vice-regal entity was driven by Captain Ammtotlana. the other car by Mr Philip Pring. The Vice-regal car was badly damaged but none of the occupants were seriously injured. Mr Pring sustained minor injuries.
The first German passenger vessel to come to Australia arrives in Melbourne with 6000 tons of cargo for Australian ports. Precautions against influenza infection are noted.
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