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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bridgetown Advocate
Location
Bridgetown, Western Australia, Australia
Date
Sep 28, 1939
Page
3
A section praises a child’s room with verandahs and fresh air, proposing a dedicated study area with individual desks, pencil storage, a cupboard, and a bookcase. It suggests child friendly curtains, wall pictures by Esther Patterson Pixie Harris and May Gibbs, and a blackboard for lessons.
The article outlines a peaceful study space for children, emphasizing a supervisor mother figure and orderly layout. It recommends cream and green color schemes, light walls, and bright furnishings to foster a calm, cheerful atmosphere suitable for learning and home duties.
The article advises preparing for weaning by introducing extra foods like cereal jelly and fruit gradually. It stresses keeping baby seated, easing the switch from breast to artificial feed, and allowing other caregivers to feed the baby. If breasts swell after feeding, seek medical advice and use supportive binder. Fluids limited, salts taken mornings for four days.
A fragmentary text mentions trees as shelter for purity and wildlife, with phrases about birds cattle and a distant sense of community. The readable lines evoke a rustic scene of nature and shelter within a home, ending in a brief enigmatic note about rare company.
The text advises preparing the baby for weaning before birth to avoid forceful feeding. It discusses managing hunger, milk mixtures, and the mother's milk expression by hand during the initial days. It notes timing adjustments for hot summers and suggests a gradual, patient approach to prevent distress for both mother and baby.
The readable lines suggest a poetic premise about blood, color, and a safeguarded world by love, mentioning renewal and nurturing. The fragmentary text hints at human or cosmic themes rather than a clear narrative or event.
The text warns about using a specific knife to slice fresh bread. It suggests testing the knife to ensure it can cut cleanly through the loaf without tearing or crumbling the crust.
A fragmentary OCR note describes artificial silk as a substitute for real silk. It mentions frames, strands, and a cub maker involved in the process, with unclear details about spinning and damage to the thread.
The article describes a gradual weaning plan from breast feeding over four to five weeks, substituting artificial feeds each week. It warns that later weaning can hinder the infant's ability to accept foods by spoon or bottle and suggests avoiding a rushed transition.
A scrambled and garbled clip discusses a health fete and dubious claims about diet and cleanliness. It mentions home remedies, fear of germs, and warnings about false health diets, reflecting a chaotic overview of health trends and sensational remedies. The piece references race ideas and public reaction without coherent details.
iSmart introduces high quality suede gloves in vivid shades like cyclamen and dahlia to brighten outfits. The simple accessory completes dresses for day and evening wear, pairing well with black outfits and reflecting the season’s emphasis on color and style.
A fragmented passage describes mending torn fabric on a barge using brown paper and heat techniques. It details aligning torn edges, applying heat, and creating a smooth repair while keeping the material’s tweed texture, margins, and undoing stresses in the fabric.
Fragmentary medical note describes a patient with painful boils and anemia. References to vitamin pills, possible recall of iron cures, and patient symptoms including fatigue and headaches. Mentions family doctor and a treatment plan involving diet and supplements.
A fragmented passage describes smells from cooking and onion peels filling rooms. It advises pouring boiling water over a sink kettle to dissolve residue and keep drains free of grease. It notes batter or cabbage water can cause odors if not managed. The text appears to promote a product related to drains.
Practical tip compilation detailing kitchen and household tricks. From frying fish to deodorizing rooms, it advises using bread, mustard wash, soda, lavender, charcoal, and other substances to prevent splashes, absorb smells, and freshen fabrics. Also mentions polishing furniture and room scent techniques.
An old advertisement promotes Heenzo as a nasal antiseptic for colds and coughs, claiming a pint priced at two shillings and noting uses for children and adults. It touts quick relief from coughs and sore throats and suggests mixing with sweetened water.
A dyspeptic trend fades as a novel program delivers clearer routines and better control. Researchers report measurable improvements in sleep, energy, and focus among volunteers engaging in guided habits over six weeks.
The feature surveys midcentury fashion notes with jewelry and shoe styles. It highlights aqua tones, seaweed greens, white platinum pieces, carved aquatitone accents, and delicate ear adornments, alongside new heel shapes, toe tips, and tissue-weight fabrics.
A brief note explains a rare and effective method to address stains on bottles using simple care steps. The remedy emphasizes gentle cleaning to restore clarity and remove discoloration.
A string of letters discusses painting, prizes, and preparation for an upcoming show. Mentions October 12 deadline and efforts to repair items, with plans to unveil costumes and stage elements for a Royal Show. Includes references to speakers, fixtures, and community involvement as preparations continue.
An OCR fragment sketches Robin Hood and Sheriff of Nottingham confrontation with vague names and scattered dialogue. It mentions Katharine Wyatt, Kathleen Lilt, and others in a village setting with implied frontier trials and a hunt for a stolen peace.
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