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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Guyra Argus
Location
Guyra, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Jan 07, 1926
Page
2
A fragmented excerpt describes an evening parlor game involving a spoon and potatoes, followed by long reflections on making rooms, choosing carpets, and maintaining a clean house. It mentions practice, players, and a humorous setup, interwoven with detailed cleaning tips for drawing rooms and bedrooms.
A Narrator recalls a charged dinner where a striking woman, described with vivid fashion cues, moves through a grand dining room past watchful onlookers. The scene highlights social tension and glimpses of others at the table including a curious line about a brother and sister. The plate and service become part of the tense ambience.
MW de Lancesan argues in Hoppe that the Tuén-Chisa reflyay debate centers on preventing French influence from penetrating Tunner province. He warns Britain’s plan to unite the Indies with Yuooan risks upsetting balance and harming colonial aims. The piece critiques railway links to Tangking and stresses moral and material costs of policy choices in the Ta valley and beyond.
A garbled account describes a Sunday morning incident near a church where a man in dirty clothes arranged articles and pies, claiming a pattern of attending services and profiting from a sad event. A reporter notes the confusion and erratic dialogue as residents react.
A broken former convict Jem Scoresby returns to his Cheshire village for Christmas. He seeks redemption through a final good deed as old ties, a split sixpence, and a bleak past surface amid church bells and a quiet street.
The fragmentary text recalls a 980s-era manuscript in a British library, detailing a family shaped by tragedy and myth. It mentions a father and mother of many children, with themes of generational care and social history in a Newcastle context.
Agricultural and pastoral notes issued weekly under the direction of the Minister of Agriculture highlight departmental experience and guidance for farming and animal husbandry practices. The notice reflects formal government guidance and the collaboration of agricultural authorities.
An article describes early 20th century cattle dehorning methods. It covers using a sharp knife, forceps, and scissors to remove the horn bud in young calves. Steps include securing the calf, excising the bud, and cauterizing edges. No aftercare is required unless wounds dirty or weather hot. keep the area clean and prevent horn regrowth.
The article outlines procedures for dehorning cattle at various ages using sharp shears, cautions on handling older horns, and notes on bleeding control. It describes securing the animal, making cuts, and ensuring proper horn removal distance to protect head tissue, with warnings about bleeding and tar applications in sensitive cases.
Article discusses minimizing feed costs in poultry farming. It warns against overreliance on expensive foods and emphasizes careful ration management to avoid waste and poor development in chicks. Practical notes cover seasonality issues and temperature effects on growth.
The Queensland Agricultural Journal warns farmers on fertiliser use. Do not buy low grade products or skip plant food details. Do not apply fertilisers without knowing crop needs or soil conditions. Do not expect miracles from artificial fertilisers in poor seasons. Do not replace farmyard manure entirely, and avoid heavy single applications. Use small trials and mix with soil intelligently for best results.
Do not rely on a single fertiliser to last multiple seasons. Regular applications of balanced fertilisers are advised. Use complete fertilisers with caution and avoid overloading soil. Maintain soil fertility with organic matter and thorough cultivation to support long term crop quality and yield.
A review of the orange growing position shows rising costs and weak demand for common varieties like Navels and Seville in New South Wales. The surplus, weathered season, and extended Navel period squeeze prices, prompting calls for management and variety shifts to salvage profits.
Fragmentary notes discuss common oranges including Jaffa Holdfast and Michiel varieties. Observations note many fruits are unattractive and inferior, with few high quality examples of common oranges. Some Joppa strains show good appearance and potential profitability amid quality concerns.
A damaged OCR fragment hints at a revival project and a field named Orange. It mentions a deed and gradual progress, with unclear references to individuals like Jason and to organizations or places, but offers no concrete dates or outcomes.
Guidance for growers on consigning stone fruit, emphasizing timely harvest, careful handling, and market-ready packaging. Stresses maintaining fruit quality to avoid losses and ensure proper weights, with focus on avoiding overpricing and securing adequate insurance.
Soot is described as a valuable fertilizer for almost all flowers and a deterrent to many insects. It can be dug into soil to aid thriving growth, or steeped to make a liquid fertilizer for flowers and bulbs. A weak spray helps sweet peas and roses, and soot aids cabbage and onion crops.
A compact guide to building and managing compost pits or heaps. It covers pit construction, layering of leaves manure turf and lime, moisture needs, lid care, and site shaping to prevent leachate. It lists suitable materials from garden and kitchen waste and advises rotation of two heaps for well rotted humus.
Fragmentary verse celebrates summer songs and festivals with imagery of meadows laughter and birds. The text evokes mooded nature and universal happiness, noting melodies in the wind and the seasonal joy of music.
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