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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Benalla Standard
Location
Benalla, Victoria, Australia
Date
Jul 30, 1909
Page
1
The piece argues writers should produce two novels annually, notes Kingsley’s shift to phonographs, and observes many novelists fail to gain fame or publisher support. It laments that many works end up useless unless properly advertised, while suggesting some authors rely on private income or risk wastepaper value.
Norton Butchery advertises new meat offerings from Norton Carts and lists delivery routes to Warrwntayie Boliv Gos Mullibee Vinletiawn and nearby centers. The notice thanks customers for their patronage and notes specialty meat selections.
A Brunswick Head resident recalls severe flu in 19th century times and credits Clement's Tonic with restoring health. He describes loss of vision, tremors, nervous exhaustion, and digestive distress that improved after using the remedy. The account emphasizes public health interest in familiar remedies and warns readers to seek measures for wellness.
A tale from Tallaral tells of Train the Inte Guoree Mranels who, after years of hardship, discovers a 196 pound gold nugget. He declares it all his own and dies suddenly beside his treasure, a stark tragedy of sudden wealth. The narrative contrasts fame and fortune with ruin in a lone mining tale.
The piece argues that natural ability, properly applied, ensures success whether or not one is heavily educated. It quotes Schopenhauer that natural talent can compensate for lack of cultivation, while cultivation without talent fails. A sharp mind and adaptable spirit matter more for life’s duties than mere schooling or wealth of schooling.
Analyzed history shows many famous men credit their success to wives who offered encouragement and support. Wives shape both achievement and character, elevating or diminishing their husbands. The article argues marriage places a wife in control of a husband’s conduct and outcomes, noting her influence is potent for good or evil.
In a parlor scene the talk turns to character and fate with a boastful boy named Sonos aiming for war, and Brown boasting a “will of its uncle’s.” Mina Roberts probes intellect while Bobby’s mother teases about an expected betrothal, as Mr Blow Kom waits for Bobby’s arrival.
A study of dairy production reveals that thorough cleaning of udders and precise milking can double or nearly triple milk yield. In a controlled test with 34 cows, employees corrected milking technique and udder drying, yielding about 125 pounds per cow on day twelve, a total gain of 277 pounds across the group.
A reflective piece on the value of making mistakes and how errors guide growth. It discusses how criticism softens when one accepts errors, notes the perils of never erasing them, and contrasts this with practical observations on invention and the healing potential of trial.
The bulletin reports dairy milking experiments using the Hegeland method on cows and twelve Wisconsin dairy cattle. Manipulation after regular milking increased milk production by about 4.5 percent and butterfat by 9.2 percent on average, with gains varying by individual cows.
A father warns his son against bad friends and disobedience. Years later the son, now a man tried for a crime, tells the court that his downfall began with disrespect for his parents and following harmful influences. The tale urges youth to heed parental guidance and quit bad company.
The article discusses a chin projection called the elfin or mental prominence in humans as a marker in physiognomy. It notes that other backboned animals lack this protuberance and suggests a link between a pronounced chin and digestive power, with Professor Musxtoy illustrating the idea by a chalkboard profile experiment.
The report reviews a winter trial at Merry Stud Farm comparing housing and grazing effects on dairy cows. It details periods of outdoor ruggedness versus stable conditions, feeding levels, and observed milk and butterfat yield changes, noting weather impact and the relative advantages of stabling versus pasture access. It also mentions calf feeding experiments and the benefits of varied rations for calves and other animals.
A fragmented account describes a tense hospital moment as a nurse and an officer battle illness and language barriers during conflict. A patient’s fear, a wounded officer, and a whispered hint of danger unfold as a pink blouse figure struggles to act.
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