25 Jul 1911
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Benalla Standard
Location
Benalla, Victoria, Australia
Date
Jul 25, 1911
Page
1
A long article reviews breeding consistency for dairy herds and the speed and efficiency of milk separators. It discusses breed purity benefits, the value of selected bulls, machine speeds, and the physics of centrifugal separation, with data from Indiana experiments and ongoing impacts of the Havana workers’ strike on cigar exports.
A obscure journal text describes thieves breaking into a wine cellar in Napa Valley. They forced an entry using heavy planks, entered a storied room, and fled with a cache including old port champagne whiskey and fur. Investigators note the cellar’s long-hidden stock and suggest a careful revival of the scene.
Fragmentary OCR lists varied firms and terms including USAPERY GROCERY IRON MONGERY and Australian connections, plus names like Maninow, Orion Stover, Wardelle Bonodast and Melbourn. Text appears garbled, mixes agencies and firms with no clear event or outcome.
This fragment discusses health as adherence to simple laws: regular meals, limited alcohol, daily work, warm clothing, steady sleep, fresh air. It warns disobedience to nature’s rules brings penalties, stresses the body’s need to discharge functions fully, and emphasizes belief in fundamental health truths.
A New Zealand press man back from England reports on dairy trade tricks. He recalls a trader who denies selling New Zealand butter, claiming he sells Danish in Danish season, Irish in Irish season, Australian in Australian season, and denies New Zealand butter as such, lamenting lack of advertising in the trade.
A male narrator recalls a cheeky exchange about marriage and brains. A Nebraska dairyman reports a cow’s milk fat change after tasting about. A suburban newspaper editor quarrels over a misnamed caller and a gossiping wife’s party labeled a will affair. Local color and digressions conclude with a streak of weather lore.
A dense, older style article discusses profitable poultry raising and pasture management. It emphasizes sustainable feed, pasture rotation, and careful husbandry to boost egg and meat production while reducing costs. The piece links poultry vigor to good forage, timely care, and practical farming judgment.
In Paris the first woman taxi driver attracts crowds and sharp comment. Mme Tuten, ex Countess Pin de la Gueriniere, debuts as a cabdriver with praise and scrutiny. Prefect of Police urges modest attire. Debate rages over whether women belong in the trade.
Fragmentary text shows a domestic scene with a new girl and a mother figure, plus mentions of a farmer, new moms, and a citizen of Floregra. The garbled lines hint at a narrative about family dynamics, a cleaning routine, and references to a historical context with Allied forces.
A historical report describes New Zealand sheep liped trade and farming in Victoria. It highlights Southdown breeding, grazing practices, and wool growth trends, noting reforms in Cambisbis grazing and the shift toward sheep farming as a dominant industry in Summur and surrounding districts. It discusses fertilising, land carrying capacity, and the potential for woolgraw and fattening programs across Victoria.
A fragmented account discusses youth publicity and the dangers of manipulation by older individuals. It references fear, moral warnings, and shifts in perception as youths encounter modern pressures, secrecy, and guidance from adults amid social scrutiny.
An unclear OCR passage describes neighbors and a street scene on the south side. It quotes an individual named Mike M and another called Otie, mentioning a past event and urging caution. The text is garbled with unclear names and actions, offering only fragmented clues about a coexistence dispute and a confrontation.
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