Transformation of a Gold Piece in a French Tale
An American reader, Edward Denvilliers, finds himself entangled with a Paris household. A mysterious Velour keeps close watch as a servant named Germaine captivates him, while Madame Danvilliers and M. Bujard plot a dinner reveal. The tale blends romance with a jewel like token destined to transform relationships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sania
Chiraga
Awedel
Marie
Ole
Fifa
Edward Adh
Edward
Edward Denvilliers
la Havre
Kinwell
Madame Danvilliers
Havre
M. Danvilliers
America
Donvilliers
Nan
Amarica
Mme. Denvilliers
Adwar
Teast
Tabyilhere
Ipward
Bujard
Dam Villiers
Opid Ward
Sarafin
Germaine
Are Seamen Superstitions Justifiable in Naval Lore
A discussion on sailors beliefs and portents cites incidents from ship christenings and launchings. It notes drownings linked to unchristened vessels and superstitions about reptiles, with examples of ships sinking or wrecking during such events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack
Nnrth
Govan
Ulyde
Lemahing
Aliza
Ekwall
Duclnce
Berpont
Prutoredy
Ay York
Bork
Willy Thorens
Curious Tongue Twister and Odd Anecdotes
A jumble of misspelled phrases and humorous asides shows a parade of odd items. The piece mixes a tongue twister challenge with tales of wit at a pier and a dramatic shipwreck incident, plus a comic misnaming of books and a milkworker trial.
Agricultural and Pastoral Notes
A weekly agriculture column by the Minister of Agriculture outlines practical advice drawn from department experience, focusing on farm management and livestock care with emphasis on real world tips for readers.
Study on Carcase Destruction Guyed to Sheep Blowflies
National Agriculture Department reports a large field trial on blowfly species in 1924 25. Over 1.6 million flies trapped identified and released to map flight range life span and dispersal under normal conditions. Findings show blowflies can cover 20 square miles and travel up to 10 miles in twelve days with wind guiding direction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Fiona
Riley
Glenes
Botany and Farming Ties Highlighted at Sydney Gardens
A fragmentary note from Sydney Botanic Gardens outlines how botany supports farming practice. It discusses crops like wheat sorghum maize lucerne native and exotic grasses and the importance of soil vitality and animal feed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney Botanic Gardens
Gore
Contamination risks in milk and bacterial growth
An excerpt notes milk as a poor medium for bacteria but can support various germs. It discusses the nutritional suitability of milk, the potential for bacterial life, and various contamination pathways, citing an agricultural journal overview.
Internal Contamination of Milk in Udder Ducts
The article explains milk contamination originates in the cow udder ducts with bacteria rising through ducts to foremilk and stripping. External sources and diseased quarters raise bacterial counts, affecting milk safety and quality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Persia
External Contamination in Milk Handling
The text discusses how contamination occurs after milk leaves the source and varies with surroundings and cleanliness of utensils. It notes bacteria are closely linked to dirt and filth, appearing wherever such conditions exist and indicating the need for proper cleanliness to prevent purity loss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. Eacteria
Orchard pest control guidance from colonial agriculture bulletin
A 1910s style note advises late season fumigation of citrus trees to combat scale insects. It warns against daytime sprays, recommends night or cool cloudy mornings, and stresses careful timing before cold weather. The article cites an available fumigation pamphlet from the Under Secretary, Department of Agriculture, Sydney.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department’ of Agriculture
Beidge-Street
Bydney
Peach Freckle Disease Threats Fruit Crops Worldwide
The article describes Peach Freckle and its prevention, noting the fungus infects peaches and nectarines in warm districts and also affects apricots, plums, pears, and almonds in various regions. It emphasizes wintering in latent form and common spread during certain seasons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New South Wales
America
Herries
Also Mentioned on This Page
New York
Monsiewr
Marianne
Macemoiselle
Dew Willimas
M. Biard
Rentleman
Aora
Mademaisell
Madema' Es
Sony
Rodinenn
Amy
Ier
Leen
Shane Ly
Great Britain
Japan
Japenere
Orion
Tost Office
Agefseamlak
Eladi Trom Customiers
Lie
Bike Viet Jahed wolfeHor
George Alexander
Sinaleurs
Hit
Hs Tomoenlar
Alexander
Vetlin
Birkenhead
Cartain Dem
Alnet
Bertiles
Hatitis
Alert
Eoldiers
Ft Ain
Rhanka
Councel
Witntes
Uae
Sara
Tiowaver
Agricultural and Pastoral Notes
Sydney
Phillip
Botanic Gardens
Sydney Botanicarden
Witd Ivert
Goole
Lineteria
Agricultural
Corry
Seale
Peety
Denier
Nuel
Wanvigatio
Autumn
Messures
Obera
Ste
Mer
Steven Mur
Mir
Becke
Jesse
Miami
Sheokis Alpen Wiley
Greece
Gila
Uta
Das Ishone
Chiat Phanirs
Ladet
New
Hebrides
Sud Baton
Hollis
Chyied
Hallie
Ehip
Dhe
Jali Lim
Tia
Honda
Tom Metson