09 Aug 1910
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Benalla Standard
Location
Benalla, Victoria, Australia
Date
Aug 09, 1910
Page
1
Fragmented advice on courting and marriage from an old guide. It mocks sentimental trickery and urges restraint while detailing stilettos of social pressure, warnings about flirting and deception, and how to win a partner with patient, honest conduct rather than schemes. The tone is satirical and cautionary.
An American magnate identified as David Rolo holds vast holdings across An Montani, totaling about 182,640 acres under cultivation with 19,000 acres planted in kin. The season employed around 300 workers as yields reached 1,000,000 pounds, earning an estimated value of £16 million per acre.
A party of run lefs their club at a villa then knocked and asked for Miss Shmith at an upper window. A resident replied asking what they wanted and whether he was Mr Shmith. The visitors pressed to see if she would come, and the attempt to summon her caused confusion before they left.
A village debate reveals a parent objecting to Latin for his son, arguing the dead language won’t aid practical learning. A school official counters that Latin strengthens language grasp and intellectual growth, while acknowledging the boy’s needs.
A chaotic street collision occurs when a motor cart strikes a Bakerman’s wagon, sending its front load into the road. The barrow overturns, sparking a shouting tirade at the conductor who finally asks the passerby who he is, muttering that the river diver should be hanged.
Fragmentary dialogue describes egg scarcity and rising prices at a grocer's shop. A customer comments on hens crowing loudly and appearing peculiar as they learn to crow, reflecting concerns about poultry and food availability in the period.
A humorous discourse argues bald heads signify brains and dignity, contrasting social views of hairiness with respect for baldness. It muses on professional trust, gazes at public reactions, and ends noting bald men' s pride despite mockery from some.
A German canvasser entering a Western wholesale house in New York provokes a disturbance when refused service. The proprietor kicks him to the floor, an employee mirrors the fall, and the man exits to the street astonished by the day’s events. He remarks on the establishment and its system. The exchange continues with a humorous exchange about wonders of the world.
The article explains three heat sources for Earth: the sun, coal as stored sunlight, and geothermal heat. It discusses heat transfer methods conduction convection and radiation, and reviews how sunlight travels through space as radiant energy, becoming heat on Earth. It also covers light spectra, wavelengths, and how temperature affects emitted radiation including red and white hot bodies.
A long report details a vapor preservation method promoted by M Indore Hislaire of Brionels. Food is placed in an airtight chamber and coated with a thin gas layer from a pantile precursor, halting oxidation and putrefaction. After removal the item remains unchanged, and reheating releases no vapor traces or taste changes.
The Standard proclaims itself a reliable source with careful coverage of public interest and city surroundings. It advertises a subscription at five dollars per quarter with regular delivery to any address.
A printer advertises a large, varied plant capable of handling any printing job from marquee posters to distributions flicker. It emphasizes stylish results, good material, and reasonable prices with guaranteed quality.
A fragmented and misspelled promotional text presents a miscellaneous merchant inventory. It mentions a large store of plain and fancy lines, low prices, and dainty presentation pieces. The passage is largely unreadable with numerous typos and missing context.
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