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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Colac Herald
Location
Colac, Victoria, Australia
Date
Nov 15, 1907
Page
3
Colac Herald reports on actor managers with Richard Manafield sharing views on theatre management. The piece outlines his opinions on company selection, production pace, and the evolving stage business, reflecting early 20th century touring practices and managerial challenges.
A yellow Minerva driven by H V Herman crashed on the Brooklands course during a 64 horsepower race, toppled, and fell, with Herman and a mechanic Slade killed or fatally injured. Photographers clashed with officials as rescue efforts began and spectators watched in alarm.
A London narrative argues the actor manager system overburdens performers, curbing opportunities and forcing fatigue. It cites Mansfield and others harmed by rigid practices, with a critique of stage management, lack of checks, and the toll on reputation and artistry.
A collage of vignettes from press pages recounts Rear Admiral Bob Evans and “Fighting Bob” in churchly misadventures, plus anecdotes about judges, moonlit Texas, and colorful personalities. The piece blends humor with local color, citing New York Times and Augusta Chronicle as sources for varying exploits and observations.
The controversial journalists congress drew a large crowd in London as delegates debated press reform, editorial connections, and the role of media in religious and political life. Key figures including Sir Frederick Wilson, mayoral candidates, and city officials attended a reception amid claims of bias and calls for responsible reporting.
Fragmentary clippings cite satirical and reportage snippets from a notebook. Mentions a Commandant exclaiming bravo, a carriage accident on the Popular Line, and brief quotes from Times Weekly and Philadelphia Press amid playful anecdotes and social commentary.
A long clipping covers an Australian lupin field experiment contrasting lupin green-manure with farmyard manure, showing deeper tuber roots and better moisture. It rails at American souvenir thefts from royalty and hotels, with social class notes on thieves and a New York tale of hotelware acquisitiveness. Other items discuss plant-breeding progress in Europe and America, and a tragic stage romance ending in death.
The Hampton Court Vine reports a modest grape yield this year at Hampton Court Palace with about 200 bunches thinned to improve quality. It notes historical yields, discusses vigor, and explains thinning as a management practice, while previewing balanced use of farmyard manure and chemical fertilizers for crops and soil fertility.
An observer argues that calm, patient milking prevents kicking and sore teats. He warns against harsh methods and ropes, recommending clean lard as a safe aid, gradual handling of young cows, and consistent gentle care to improve milk yield and cow temperament.
The Dutch Belted cow has slow adoption in new regions and originates in the Netherlands. In Australia it is rare, in the United States introduced about five years ago, and shows slow progress. The breed features nine characteristics promising dairy appeal, with weight similar to Ayrshire, more activity, and lower butterfat, producing good dairy stock when crossed and usually carrying the white belt regardless of body color.
The piece blends advice on dairy farming and beekeeping with remarks on Gilbert and Sullivan. It discusses the difficulties of dairying by proxy, urges strong management, and provides practical beekeeping tips on hive maintenance, foundation sizing, heat retention, and equipment care.
Fragmented OCR shows a tragic scene at 625 North Cairn Avenue Hammond where a home fire claimed residents including Mrs Steluw and children. Mary Stelen saved a family member, while a stray cat scene complicates memories and warrants cautious, non-graphic recounting of the disaster and its aftermath.
A Daily Mail style notice reports Dr. Shepard, a Brooklyn physician with vast real estate holdings, died on September 8 from a morphine overdose amid a tangle of marriage, widow prospects, and contested will. He married Mary Myers, 25, years earlier. rumors of a marriage to a close friend’s daughter fueled family strife.
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