There Be Question of Marriage in Bolshevik Law
The 1917 Bolshevik Family Code recognises no marriage except with civil authorities. It notes childbearing occurs within or outside marriage, while divorce is severely restricted. The text cites political debate on abolishing or regulating civil marriage and outlines attitudes toward family structure and legitimacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bebal
Sation
Waren
Kolsheik
Cole Tavares
Howe
Ensilage and the Great Insurance Policy
A historical discussion advocates silage as a hedge against drought, citing practical farm benefits and costs. It cites Mr Mark AL Reynolds and local traders, detailing tonnage, prices, and potential savings. The piece covers feed value, storage, and risk management for livestock and farms.
Presbyterian Ladies College Goulburn Endowment Act Notice
Official notice from the Presbyterian Ladies College Goulburn concerning the Endowment Act and related administrative matters. Includes references to climate provisions, term calendars, and senior staff credentials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alutored
Tuliien
Arivdele Taunt
Bow
Rene Hal Walur
Actes of
Drona
Praleeslonnt
Caremerciat
Aace
Wettle Sclance
Prametary
Princip Tei Ghneral
CMT
WAL
Dip. Fede
The Great Wine Train and Farming Reform Views
A weekly notes column discusses a proposed Great Wine Train and a Better Farming Train aimed at engaging farming communities. It cites Mr. Dunn as the originator and outlines plans to draw interest among farmers while cautioning against disrupting rural life and livestock trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Dunn
Sun Bathing Advice From a 19th Century Health Column
An article extols sunbathing as healthful but warns against excessive exposure. It cites Rolins as the leading authority and outlines a progressive plan: start with small areas, gradually extend to limbs and torso over days. Signs of overexposure include red burning skin and fatigue, at which point shorter exposure is advised.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kipling
End of Earth Predicted by Chicago Professor
The article reports Professor W. J. MacMillan of the University of Chicago predicting the solar system will end in about 8 billion years as planets gather cosmic dust and merge into a twin star with Jupiter near the center. The process involves gradual planetary growth and eventual engulfment by the largest planet according to gravitation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jupiter
Profemor
W. J. Macdilan
University of Chicago
New Mathematical Studies
MacMillan
Onsime
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Bob. Fitzgerald
Forbes
Mate Rotiwatn
Raukia
H Ghlbransen
Pitt St
Sydney
Ryan’s Ice Cream Factory
Paragon
Rankin Street
the Bulletin
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Vampalen
Donusee
Goodyear Balloons
Ensilage
Mark AL Reynolds
Aberfeldio
Rm Monk
Mike Eeryeel
eMimlan
Whit
Neliire
Sauiba
Atock
Liverpool
Patna
Missary Scott Bros
Paney
The
Presbyterian Ladies’ College
Goulburn
Ala.m
Gileivety
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Tanita
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Inoynhawary
Australia
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the Butletio
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BIG Combined Clearing Sale
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Mxors
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Totua
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Massey
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Ete Blackemith
Yandilla
Cantoehe
Staru Federation
Bishop's Wheat
Pascoe & Facey
James Stein
Grentel
Aaucuo
Resch’s
Grewery