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| Article | Changed | Old lines | New lines |
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| SUCCESSFUL LIGHT CARS. (Article), The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), Saturday 28 July 1906 page Article | 2013-04-14 09:02 | According to the 1 ngheh ' Motor journal of June 30 which reads as follows the little medium priced Hover cars have proved themselves to be all and more îhan their makers hive claimed for them - in addition to the verv excellent results secured Dy the Rover cars in the Urown trophy and Fromes Hill competítloni ti ey have done remarkably well in the Ixndon to 1 dmbiirgh run Ivvo 10 20 lip and two (I lip Rover cara went through all obtaining gold medals The 30 20 lip Rover was the first car to arrive at 1 dinburgh but the really wonderful per formance vvns that of the two G lip llover cars in covering the -100 miles within 24 hours * lhere nre several of these little medium rrlced Speedwell Rover eirs running about Sydney at the present time »id taking into consideration the horse power It is astounding the work that they are doing and it is pro! able that when the manufacturers can of the most popular of the light cars 1 novvn At the present timo the difficulty in getlinR delivery» from being more generallj used here Trom the reports is no doubt that the 0 bp Rover is looked upon as the premier light car in Great Britain |
According to the English "Motor" journal of June 30 which reads as follows, the little medium priced Rover cars have proved themselves to be all and more than their makers have claimed for them - "In addition to the very excellent results secured by the Rover cars in the Brown trophy and Frome's Hill competitions they have done remarkably well in the London to Edinburgh run. Two 16-20 h.p. and two 6 h.p. Rover cars went through, all obtaining gold medals. The 16-20 h.p. Rover was the first car to arrive at Edinburgh but the really wonderful per- formance was that of the two 6 h.p. Rover cars in covering the 400 miles within 24 hours " There are several of these little medium priced Speedwell-Rover cars running about Sydney at the present time and taking into consideration the horse power, It is astounding the work that they are doing and it is probable that when the manufacturers can of the most popular of the light cars known. At the present time the difficulty in getting delivery, from being more generally used here. From the reports is no doubt that the 6 h.p. Rover is looked upon as the premier light car in Great Britain. |
| CYCLING, &c. (Article), Morning Bulletin (Rockhampton, Qld. : 1878 - 1954), Wednesday 27 September 1905 page Article | 2013-04-14 08:54 | : CYCLING, &c. Mr. Strachan stales that Mr. Frank lins purchased an eight-horse power Rover motor cai-, winch ho is bringing out lo The phenomenal sales of Die present prompted curiority as to thc total output for the year. This has been computed hy one statistician ut 300,000 ; according to the fiuaneiil editor of thc " Daily Minor," tho estimât; is under the mark. Coventry centres whore, in the aggregate, from 40,000 to 50,000 other machines have been j |
CYCLING, &c. Mr. Strachan states that Mr. Frank has purchased an eight-horse power Rover motor car, which he is bringing out to The phenomenal sales of the present prompted curiosity as to the total output for the year. This has been computed by one statistician at 300,000 ; according to the financial editor of the " Daily Minor," tho estimate is under the mark. Coventry centres where, in the aggregate, from 40,000 to 50,000 other machines have been |
| A UNIQUE DISPLAY. FORD—60 MILES PER HOUR. (Article), The Register (Adelaide, SA : 1901 - 1929), Thursday 13 September 1923 page Article | 2013-04-07 20:57 | - FORD— 60 MILES PER HOUR. ??' Quite a sensation is* being caused in the of a Ford' racing ear. ' 'This car is built from genuine Ford part*. .; ???-;. Alterations have been made to the stan dard Ford chassis such, as the fitting. of wings,' and the typical racing body fitted. Complete, a very unique exhibit: ? appeal_to those interested in speedster cars.. ? ' of the Ford Kacer in question. . |
FORD— 60 MILES PER HOUR. Quite a sensation is being caused in the of a Ford racing car. This car is built from genuine Ford parts. Alterations have been made to the stan- dard Ford chassis such, as the fitting of wings, and the typical racing body fitted. Complete, a very unique exhibit. appeal to those interested in speedster cars. of the Ford Racer in question. |
| 90,000 Mile Ford Record (Article), The Mail (Adelaide, SA : 1912 - 1954), Saturday 1 December 1923 page Article | 2013-04-07 20:40 | A Ford car. purchased in February, 1917, has been running- continuously it was in his service, covering a dis placed on the Berrigan (N.S.W.)Cob o. year, making the aggregate distance |
A Ford car, purchased in February, 1917, has been running continuously it was in his service, covering a dis- placed on the Berrigan (N.S.W.) Cob- a year, making the aggregate distance |
| NEW NOVELS. (Article), Chronicle (Adelaide, SA : 1895 - 1954), Saturday 6 August 1898 page Article | 2013-04-04 19:56 | Everyone mush have a beginning and in lo leave the stage. As this would mean Tales,"is seemingly animated by a senti- |
Everyone must have a beginning and in to leave the stage. As this would mean Tales," is seemingly animated by a senti- |
| Here's the hint for a heatwave (Article), The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), Saturday 22 January 1955 page Article | 2013-03-26 21:06 | Heres the hint \ for a heatwave I. M R. Hi V. HAW worries about -.his Mr. Hawley also sug , iTjiitr.-PPttttiiiff top;". 'Ml Í adds. JTERE'S a hint you the rainy days never - seem to take long; to Afrs. L% Davidson, of 51 ; ~ I"H emitting .st., DandeiiQng , make waterproof garden \> markers from plastic .'?>', picnic spoons. Labels |; are scratched on the. < ' backs of the spoons and || the lettering filled with '< crayon of contrasting- !| color. j Thanks (and 10/6) to ¡j i you, Mrs. Davidson, ' - That's a handy one. j! With seeds of long ger- | ruination periods it's easy \ ; to get bamboozled on ;¡ what is* where. ; ' MRS. F. RICHARDS, \> ot 99 Lava st., Warr- <, nambool, tells us it's a \\ good idea to wash beans \\ * thoroughly that you have <\ ] had salted away before i cooking them. < > And after washing u them, soak them in ¡I 5 warm water with a pinch ! \ ' of carb. soda. This, she ' says, will take out the \\ ' strong salt taste. ¡; j Half a guinea is on the ¡ ; t . way to "you, Mrs. Rich- . ¡¡ 1 ards, and thanks ,a' mil- \< "lion." "" . ¡! i * i! |
Here's the hint for a heatwave MR. H. V. HAW- worries about his Mr. Hawley also sug- fruit splitting too, he adds. HERE'S a hint you the rainy days never seem to take long to Mrs. L. Davidson, of 51 ; Hemming st., Dandenong make waterproof garden markers from plastic picnic spoons. Labels are scratched on the backs of the spoons and the lettering filled with crayon of contrasting color. Thanks (and 10/6) to you, Mrs. Davidson, That's a handy one. With seeds of long ger- mination periods it's easy to get bamboozled on what is where. MRS. F. RICHARDS, ot 99 Lava st., Warr- nambool, tells us it's a good idea to wash beans thoroughly that you have had salted away before cooking them. And after washing them, soak them in warm water with a pinch of carb. soda. This, she says, will take out the ' strong salt taste. Half a guinea is on the way to you, Mrs. Rich- ards, and thanks a mil- lion. |
| LIVES RISKED IN FIRE ATTACK Thrilling rescues (Article), The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), Wednesday 28 March 1951 page Article | 2013-03-24 21:09 | acres of .dense bush in the Ot- smouldering lasi night. Light rain Fres at Emerald, Wood's Point, |
acres of dense bush in the Ot- smouldering last night. Light rain Fires at Emerald, Wood's Point, |
| LIVES RISKED IN FIRE ATTACK Thrilling rescues (Article), The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), Wednesday 28 March 1951 page Article | 2013-03-24 21:07 | fire that at times threatened homes in the Dro answered a midnight call for help by_ at the soles of their boots., |
fire that at times threatened homes in the Dro- answered a midnight call for help by at the soles of their boots. |
| Army goes into battle—against FIRE! (Article), The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), Wednesday 28 March 1951 page Article | 2013-03-24 21:05 | I Army goes into battle-against FIRE! TROOPS FOUGHT all day yesterday against bush j fires which swept through thousands of acres near r Red Hill. Here are on-the-spot pictures of their | battle-a battle made even harder by strong winds. \ . ABOVE: THE FIGHT. In fighting order, men . quarters of the operation, where they refill their ruck Cpl. J. M. O'sullivan, 23 their lives. AU came out safely. |
Army goes into battle-against FIRE! TROOPS FOUGHT all day yesterday against bush fires which swept through thousands of acres near Red Hill. Here are on-the-spot pictures of their battle-a battle made even harder by strong winds. ABOVE: THE FIGHT. In fighting order, men quarters of the operation, where they refill their ruck- Cpl. J. M. O'Sullivan, 23 their lives. All came out safely. |
| "FORD DAY" AT MORNINGTON. (Article), The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), Monday 8 May 1922 page Article | 2013-03-20 23:38 | to the extent of £150. irate '""I rulilar I sll. In tit..I,lien |.i?enl. I'li.'ii the llrntlitnii Hotel tot In, 11r.1l.le irliirursl -.,1,11.1. . Il t.til that ssere ataiUldr ssrre p!::",.;.,' ;:r,^?:; ,izux-^?u SMu" The |. .Ij'.er- ssere a. <<sll.it, : I Mrs. S« i^lKi'.V-'.T^ .."".i.1^! IlllllU- I.Metalsll.li; ll. .1. ?Iieell I fliper Ma.v.l.11,1; C tables tX.t.ral: and T. ll. Wall.. ill?t?.,-l.ri fer I'.-id. isiiuli-g linn-r.t ,|l». , Calll.iin. ft., ll,.- Let.Ullin,,, f. rsl: svllll "f I s.VVllr'.iiiruiX,''fer "hr ".,,1,," Xor,i si?i...V'.. f, Mr. All. Somer. t Morning >is,iin;e.l s hihl in a I'nr.l : Mr. IV, An. iMttllttiiBtlstil. for the ?,,i,le,| |',?,|, S lt. Ki.-l .md J.-!ii Slilnsler. Imtli t.f Mel. . tit liat't it Ilse and Ion!,,,,, e?!. |? ,. ii..,,- ss.r.- prises, al.,, fis. Ilse sls.i-lesl, ,'ett, th.- tallest, and the .Hilliest min ala! ino, l..-lug Mr. I". .1,Kielli in,., anl ilse t.illr-t s,.,mau |
to the extent of £150. The Dunlop Rubber Co., gave 250 rubber balls to the children present, From the Brighton Hostel for incurable returned soldiers, 11 men all that were available were given an outing to Mornington. Tarrants Motors Pty., Ltd., providing three sedan cars. The prize-takers were as follow: 1 Mrs Somers (Mornington) carrying the largest number of children; 2 Messrs L.G. Cum- mings (Alexandra); H. J. Green (Upper Macedon); C Langley (Nyora) and T.H. Walker (Doncaster) for Fords coming longest dis- tances. 3 Mr. Austin Cooper (Sorrento) for the most dilapidated car. 4 Mr. R Hancock (North Carlton) for the best looking Ford, with Mr. G Watson (Melbourne), a good second. 5 Mr. F Cook (Brunswick) for the oldest Ford ("1910 vintage") 6 Mr. Alf. Somers (Morning- ton) youngest child in a Ford. 7 Mr. W. Andrews (Mornington) for the noisiest Ford. 8- Misses M. Kiel and Jean Shingler both of Mel- bourne, each having five good-looking girls in the car. There were prizes also for the stoutest, the oldest, the tallest, and the smallest man and woman. The tallest man being Mr C Griffeth (Mornington) being 6ft., 8½in., and the tallest woman Mrs Cummings (Alexandra) 5ft., 10in. The handsomest woman was adjudged to be Mrs. D. Mitchell (St. Kilda). |








































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