08 Sep 1910
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Guyra Argus
Location
Guyra, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Sep 08, 1910
Page
1
A traveler recounts an odd folk remedy found valuable for nettle stings. He describes applying a paste from a plant and water, noting it relieved pain and swelling after a sting and praising its potency as an antidote.
In Baltimore an exhibit and discussion by Nary-Lorough Rate Hen Keepers' Amodla showcases a method to nourish swarms. The presentation highlights an Abiseane for voruring swarm and mentions Dr. 1. N. Oat from the United New Pepacment of Aare.
In eastern countries the soy bean is an important food plant cultivated in China, AKG Japan, and elsewhere. It is widely grown in the Malay Archipelago and the United States, with varied uses as an albuminous food source. European trials show limited adoption to date.
An 19th century horticulture piece examines the plant’s adaptability to various soils from black clay to sand, noting its vigorous growth but variable yields. It discusses fertilization, fermentation, and the role of manure and micro organisms in soil fertility, with caution on handling and storage.
A quasi-row of improvised poultry breeding discussion cites W y and cockerels, with terms like double mating and single mating. The writer critiques mating plans, shares experiences with Wyandotte stock, and notes disappointing results from several cockerels and pullets while promising better birds with selective pairing.
The readable passages describe yolk constituents such as albumen and lecithin with references to phosphates and sulfur compounds. It mentions the color of yolk, water extraction, and the role of sulfur in hydrocarbon decay, all in a frayed OCR style.
A readable description of the Danish Ayrshire and other dairy breeds, focusing on the Esteemed Holstein and similar cattle. Observations include horn shape, frame, and dairy utility, noting the breed’s adaptability to poor pastures, long milking seasons, and distinct features such as wide horns and strong udders. The article discusses breeding priorities toward practicality and productivity over ornament.
The readable lines discuss a dairy cow and a prize, with references to prizes, owners, and the possible event context. It mentions names and locations in a jumbled, partial OCR style, implying a local agricultural or livestock report but lacking coherent structure or complete details.
A Jersey cow named Shnay Cow is described as a top dairy animal from Arthur Pocock’s farm in Calne, Wiltshire, valued in January 1905. The article notes her excellent udder, form, and milking ability, with emphasis on lineage and her potential impact on the Ayr Derby. It discusses watering, feeding, and management practices, and mentions expectations for future progeny and herd improvements alongside other notable cows in the region.
The article describes Cullynle Campion Haw Heares a leading Angllok bull bred by W. Duthie Collynle Aberdeenshire owned by G. Harrison Cainford Hull Derlington. It discusses breeding trends, sale prospects, and rising foreign interest in Whittree stock, with references to AYFSHIFE abroad and Canadian sales.
Reports claim the so called Mad Mullah of Momalliand was shot and executed after tribesmen and imperial forces fought near Great Delta. He allegedly led a zealot Muslim movement resisting order, with battles across Delta NerrHory and Abynalgia, including siege and attempted power breaks before final defeat.
The passage presents a jumbled mosaic of garbled phrases about ladies fashion, foods, and household items, with scattered names and places. It reads like a damaged OCR page containing stray terms, silhouettes, and catalog style references rather than a coherent article.
The readable text outlines steps for multiple dishes with English spelling errors. It references bread, bacon, vegetables, herbs, and a sequence of cooking actions. The fragmentary notes mention preparing and folding meat, boiling, frying, and plating a meal with various ingredients and timing cues.
A chaotic fragment mentions a mixing of phrases and names including Mog, Tat, and Pow amid an odd humorous stream. The text includes garbled references to figures and places, with stray terms like Rim, Ry Jan, and WRAL, all tangled in a parody-like dialog.
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