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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Guyra Argus
Location
Guyra, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Aug 22, 1907
Page
4
A farmer recounts an odd cottage rental misadventure, describing a wary would be tenant who fears rejection if the landlord learns his true worth. Dialogue reveals suspicion, humor, and local judgments on character and suitability.
Fragmented dialogue hints at a family dispute over a parent’s reputation and long held secrets. A father’s celebrated status is questioned as a younger generation recalls reticulations and a promised reunion to settle differences.
A controversial device supposedly revives dead or near dead patients by pumping gases through nostrils via heart like cylinders. Experiments on a rabbit showed revival after extended operation. human cases attracted pleas from grieving families. The inventor warns the machine cannot raise the dead from tombs.
An elderly visitor arrives with her coachman to take inmates from the county gaol for a picnic in the green fields. An official explains the jail cannot release prisoners, noting the building is the county gaol, not the workhouse.
When I came of age Mr. Kallow vows to marry only the right girl. Miss Bright counters that he is the wrong man, prompting a teasing exchange about destiny and romance.
Readable text suggests home remedy guidance advising bed rest, hot liquids like lemon whisky, and inhalation as a cold cure. Mentions carrying a vial of undiluted whiskey as a preventive measure and taking small doses for cough relief, reflecting historical medicine practices.
A readable notice from the AAAS Cibttehing Go invites readers to enjoy a new issue of an Australian literary magazine. It highlights semi literary pieces on wine margins and Deakin, mentions contributors from Victoria and South Australia, and urges Australians to support writers and artists for a true Australian sentiment.
The article extols the sewing machine as a pivotal driver of industrial progress and personal welfare. It credits Isaac Singer as a leading benefactor and asserts the device reduced infant mortality by enabling cheap, reliable clothing production in households and small factories across civilized nations, especially aiding women and children.
An old rural farmer loses a valuable colt after it strays onto a railway and is killed by an express train. A railway official offers an amicable settlement, acknowledging fault but noting trespass. The farmer, cautious but blunt, proposes a mere ten shillings as compensation.
Mrs. Rogers frets over Huldah sleeping in a unheated room and jokes a flat iron would help. The maid replies she nearly warms it before morning. A string of quick quips follows as an old lady questions a chemist about a dog and a husband’s supposed gentility.
Annie Che reports on a recent winter show in Manawatu New Zealand featuring a butter making competition. Judge Mr Codd awards best display while Mr Dickie leads guidance on cleanliness sheds drains and yard hygiene.
The provided text appears garbled and unreadable, lacking a coherent article to summarize into a headline and concise summary. No verifiable entities or events are present to anchor a factual card.
A NSW beekeeper argues that selecting well developed queens from strong colonies can reduce dwindling losses from disease. He notes season and nectar quality affect bee health, urges careful feeding with proper honey stores, and stresses avoiding poor food as a key factor in colony survival.
In cold weather bees risk dying when frames lie parallel to the entrance. Seams at the hive front choke the exit, keeping bees from food and warmth. Use a hook wire to clear entrances. if live bees are disturbed, they usually are fine. If dying bees appear, disease or hunger may be present, and action is needed. Close the entrance and heat the hive with syrup and candy to revive the cluster.
The piece notes fruit crop losses blamed on bees and climate, describing how beehives in crop districts deter or improve yields. It advises protecting young trees with fine mesh nets to limit bee access and suggests wartime spring shortages hinder orchard visits, causing imperfect fertilization and fruit drop rather than proper maturation.
The Glasgow Agricultural Society show grounds hosted an international cross country event on March 2200. England won with 23 points, Bootland 8 others trailing. first two finishers were A Underwood of Birchfield Harriers and P Pearee Neat Harriers. Wales finished poorly with 210. The next race is planned for next year.
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