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| | A ghost town called Farina. » ABC North and West SA |
 | | It's now a ghost town in outback South Australia, but Farina was once a bustling township settled early in the opening of the Outback. |
 | | Farina was surveyed in 1878, although people were living there well before that and it was named Farina, which means 'flour', as it was hoped it would become the 'Grain Capital of the North'. |
 | | Farina was once home to fifty buildings including the Transcontinental hotel, the Exchange Hotel, post office, a bakery a bell store, a hospital, both an Anglican and a Catholic church, a school, police station, liqueur shop, and a brewery, but only a handful of the buildings are left. |
| www.abc.net.au /northandwest/stories/s902339.htm (530 words) |
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