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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cobram Courier
Location
Cobram, Victoria, Australia
Date
Apr 11, 1912
Page
3
Agricultural guidance from the New Zealand Farmer outlines manure formulas for crops. It details mixtures including superphosphate sulphate of potash kainit bone and slag, applied at sowing or planting with notes on timing and crop responses for potatoes oats barley and pasture.
Mulching helps preserve plants during heat but must be timed correctly. Apply when the ground is warm and growing plants begin to dry, using light, open material like leaves or lawn clippings to avoid hindering water and air access. Tepedreseing is best in winter or early spring.
A formal inspector questions a farmer in a stylized, fragmentary exchange about animals and health. The dialogue references pigs, water, and disease, with the inspector insisting on factual answers under official scrutiny. The piece mimics 19th century rural reportage.
The excerpt discusses horse care affecting foal health, feeding mares, and timing of weaning. It also mentions farming tips for maize and lucerne crops and notes on German fashion of nail photographs. It adds a note on a professional manicure method to render air waterproof and mentions Irish police armed with modern weapons.
A fossil egg from Madagascar sits in the Museum of Natural History New York. An illustration shows a full grown ostrich beside the immense egg with a hen egg and ostrich eye for scale. The Nepyornis egg holds about two gallons and weighs 32 inches in circumference and inches thick.
Fragmented OCR text discusses the extinct Madagascar Aepyornis or elephant bird and mentions New Zealanders, fossil finds, and incomplete skeletons. It references prehistoric knowledge and speculative lines about early discoveries and efforts, with unclear names and dates.
A damaged OCR passage describes a homemade apple drier device built to dry fruit on a stove. It mentions a method involving heating and a metal frame with a fan and screen for air circulation. The text also references a tester setup and various unclear labels and components.
The text describes constructing a riveted device and a drier with heat elements and removable components. It explains using a frame, backing plates, and a slide in button to adjust the drying process. The damaged excerpt mentions materials, heating, and reusability aspects of the dryer assembly.
The readable fragment presents a provocative comparison of populations and faiths across continents with figures tied to Argentina, London, Aberdeen, Dublin, Palestine, and Rome. It mentions teachable ratios and abundance in various locations but lacks coherent context or dates.
The story centers on Hyacinth Wolfram Dangerfield and Violet Erebos, called The Terror, as they clash with an unseen adversary. The Wicked Sir Manthe Fat Cover plots against them, while the twins confront danger in a forested landscape of peril and pursuit.
Fragmentary text reviews geology agriculture and wine production in South America. It references Adem, Vita, and Vie WG Tate with mentions of Andes and coastal plains and notes on exports. The piece discusses livestock feeding and stock on best land, though details are unclear due to damaged text. It mentions currents in consumer demand and production pressures.
A garbled excerpt shows characters in a tense exchange about food and manners. The dialogue mentions a child, a pig and an unnamed speaker, with interruptions and whispered jabs amid a domestic scene.
A Dreadayagit partleship under ongoing construction maintains about 2,000 operatives to steady employment.
An account of a late night stag hunt describing the failed first chase, the stag’s sudden dash, and multiple attempts to recover the bag. The narrator details the dangerous terrain, tactical decisions, and eventual success with several hunters and a description of the stag’s size and the surrounding landscape.
The readable fragments describe a theater setting with references to Mahals, performers, and scattered names. The text evokes stage life and social scenes, mentioning engagements, patrons, and a crowded audience, but remains largely garbled and uncertain.
A fragmentary mode of writing contrasts European and Chinese etiquette with humorous misreadings. It describes greetings, dress, head covering, mourning colors, the position of meals, naming order, and rituals, noting unfamiliar practices with a mixture of reverence and bias.
A garbled OCR passage lists numerous names, phrases, and fragments about political or social topics. The text includes references to meetings, votes, and various individuals, but is largely unintelligible with many ersatz words and incomplete sentences. The excerpt ends with a line mentioning Palmer in the London fender.
An electric fan installation for a helmeted bat uses a surface mounted motor and battery strapped above the crown just above the bead space. The fan is controlled by a small switch on the brim, providing powered cooling for the wearer.
A historical reminiscence describes obsolete naval punishments such as keelhaul and flogging round the fleet. The account recalls mutiny at the Nore and a vividly remembered bombardment scene near Alexandria, recalling distant memory of ships and punishment lore.
Scattered, unclear lines mention names and places such as Gratham and Westmimet with odd spellings. The readable bits resemble a cramped column or notice page with stray phrases about people, dates, and local events, but no coherent story or dates emerge.
The provided OCR seems garbled with numerous typos and nonsensical phrases. It mentions themes of learning, facing others, faith, and freeing from tiresome constraints but lacks coherent events, names, dates, or places to summarize as a news item. No clear persons or organizations are identifiable.
Hapg woollens are dripping wet and wrung out carefully to avoid shrinking. The note advises against drying methods that may cause shrinkage.
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