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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
Nov 21, 1913
Page
6
A damaged OCR fragment notes diet and medical terms mixed with unrelated letters and missing coherence. The readable parts do not form a complete story. No clear names dates places or events emerge to summarize.
A garbled catalog-like passage lists Christmas treats and prices, including syrups, confections, and assorted pantry items. It mentions various items such as Aronia Corkscrew, Lavon Syrup, and Winnie Pade Vweed, with scattered figures and unit mentions, framed as a historic market listing. The text also references grades, "Special" and "Hobur" quality notes, and a day sale with charges implied.
A Melbourne wholesale and retail firm at 163 Elizabeth Street offers tinted print and dusted printer products. Local listing details include contact information and broad product range for merchants and consumers.
An OCR fragment discusses weakness and frailty among youths, noting factors that hinder movement and vitality. It mentions names and places in a garbled form, with references to health, activity, and springtime or winter contexts, lacking clear events or outcomes.
The article assesses suitability of wheat production and sheep farming in Stow, noting climate, soil, and water resources, with recommendations for crop choices and flock management suited to local conditions. It highlights agricultural potential, regional markets, and smallholder considerations.
A chaotic excerpt depicts women involved in espionage schemes, personal relationships, and military intrigue. An unnamed officer mentors a group amid trust tests, with cross currents of romance, loyalty, and deception shaping a murky plot in wartime Britain.
Professor John Milne delivered a mining engineering lecture that began exactly at the stated hour and, within minutes, seemed to halt time. He addressed the audience with precision, then noted the clock showed twenty minutes past, a moment that drew reactions from attendees and onlookers.
A fragmentary account recalls a late night social at Honea where an MP and companions lingered in a dressing room. The conversation shifts to dinner, a request for a Rhine, and a tense exchange with a wife overhearing a cryptic call. The mood ends with a focus on a forgiving remark about facing the morning.
A collection of testimonials from patients in Australia and New Zealand claim Warner's Safe Cure cured chronic kidney disease and related ailments. Sufferers describe back and flank pain, headaches, poor sleep, and digestive issues improving after taking the medicine and Warner's Pills. Several correspondents credit the cure with restored health and sleep, urging others with kidney troubles to try the remedy.
The text argues that the use of artificial manures will affect crop yields but stresses that tillage remains essential. It cites Jethro Tull on the limits of manures and urges thorough preparatory tillage as vital for heavy crops, noting white fertilisers aid some soils but do not replace tillage.
A fragmentary recipe describes creating magnets from tungsten and carbon with precise heating and cooling steps. It outlines forging, tempering to nine hundred degrees, then controlled cooling and reheating, followed by brine quenching and aging. The text mentions electromagnets and a warning about debagnetizing exposure.
An elderly Kentish woman, near one, travels from a small Kent town to Vancouver en route to Victoria, seeking to renew ties with Robert Harding, widower and former fiancé. Harding, already in Canada, had married and remained single until Mrs Brown’s visit rekindled a long friendship. The meet rekindles hopes of a future together as she marvels at Canada and looks forward to renewed companionship.
The writer laments hard times and meals while sipping Robur tea. A humorous memory follows of a cook who swapped cheap tea for premium Robur in the kitchen, provoking a lighthearted story about routine, appetite, and a clever ruse in a past job.
A whimsical anecdote about President Woodrow Wilson and a bystander remarking on his appearance. Wilson parried with a sharp line about wanting to see what he is asking. The piece muses on managing worry with humility patience and gentleness.
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