GRAZIER AND HIS HOME
“ UNFIT FOR SHFARFRS.” A grassier in the North-west of New South Wales, who has been battling with droughts and other misfortunes, received the recent introduction of the Rural Workers’ Assommodation Act with much trepidation, until it occurred to him that the easiest way out of his difficulty was to vacate his old homestead for the shearers and use a make-shift dwelling for himself for the time being. While it is not a palace, ciw homestead is a comfortable enough place. It has served owners of the property for a good many years and is expected to accommodate them for a considerable time longer. When the hut inspector arrived, however, ho condemned the residence as unlit for accommodation of the seharers. He said that it did not comply with the requirements of the Act. The grazier’s comment was; is not only as good as his masior nowadays, but apparently quite' a good eiea] better,”
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Evening Star, Issue 19661, 14 September 1927, Page 2
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157GRAZIER AND HIS HOME Evening Star, Issue 19661, 14 September 1927, Page 2
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