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Manilla Express in Manilla, New South Wales

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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Manilla Express

Location

Manilla, New South Wales, Australia

Date

Jan 09, 1915

Page

7

Eggs For Tomorrow's Feast In A Forest Village Tale

In a village tale from January 9, 1915, Jerry, Mops, and Maisie worry as they fear the little hens and their eggs will be taken. The giant’s daughter Bisnanteoas suffers over eggshells while her father plans meals, and a twist ends with a breakfast order and a need for balance in feeding livestock.

What does this mean Nellie’s engagement dream ends

Nellie contends with Joe Wyburn over an engagement as Dudley Van Tyle courts her with a grand team. After a dramatic carriage ride ends with Joe saving Nellie’s life, she learns true love from the loyal suitor, and a doctors’ intervention leads to reconciliation.

Nellie Jon Joe Daley Tylers SIS Joeyburn Dudley van Tyle Avery Nekston Henderson Nellia Mr. van Tyle Joe Wyburn van Tyle Neilie Rminayway Fedl Les Aie

The Giantess Jacka Demands Eggs for Breakfast

In a forest home, the massive giantess Jacka, urged on by her father Bandy-legs, demands fifty eggs daily. Jerry, Mops, and Maisie trick her by sending hollow eggshells, revealing Jacka’s stubborn hunger and pride as she endures empty shells while plotting ever more eggs.

Jacka Lego Jacke Asi Jacks Burt Bandy-legs Jerry

Fertiliser mixes for top dressing hay lands outlined

Agricultural guidance discusses selecting fertilisers by hay type and land use. It details per acre mixtures for rotation, clover-rich, and permanent hay lands, prioritising nitrate of soda, superphosphate, basic slag, and high-grade sulphate of potash with suggested quantities and timing.

High and Low Protein Feeds in Dairy Profits

An early 20th century discussion warns that profits in dairy farming hinge on feed quality and cost. It argues that high protein concentrates can boost milk but may disrupt digestion, reduce feed efficiency, or harm herd condition if not used wisely.

Steve Jorge

Fertilisers on rich soils improve grass quality

An experiment on a meadow shows even soil rich in plant foods benefits from phosphate of lime and potash. Plot results with no dressing yielded 8.25 percent albuminoid substances, while plots using slag and kainit reached 13.68 percent, with acids and lime balanced.

Feeding Pigs on Barley and Mangolds Improves Gain

A farm experiment tested two groups of pigs from the same litter fed barley meal with mangolds versus barley alone, and a second set with maize meal. Pigs fed roots showed much faster daily gain and healthier digestion, with mangolds boosting weight gain and bacon quality. Reduced expenses and careful accounting urged, along with cautions on proper cattle care and humane handling.

Seach

Lemberg and Ostend Known for Churches and Trade

Lemberg, capital of Galicia, hosts a Catholic bishop and Armenian and United Greek bishops, with a university and strong trade links to Russia and Turkey. Ostend, a Belgian seaside resort, is a rail and ferry hub serving England with butter and seafood. Noyon in the Oise valley is noted for sugar plants and iron and chemical works, with Notre Dame Cathedral dating to about 1150.

Lemberg Galicia Austrian Poland Rusia Turkey Ostend Bruges Canal Dover London England Noyan Oise Notre Dame France

Identity Discs and Soldier Identification Methods

A historical explanation details how English soldiers are identified. It contrasts Army Form H2067 with a metal identity disc worn on a cord under the tunic, stamped with denomination, regimental details, and battalion. The system relies on the disc and related pay and service documents carried by the soldier.

Germany France C.E Church of England United Free Church Ead Sale Bee

War Horoscope predicts Allied victory in struggle

A London astrologer analyzes royal and national horoscopes amid World War I. George V, Kaiser Wilhelm, the Czar, Francis Joseph, Poincaré and others are linked to planetary positions suggesting British and Allied triumph, with warnings of potential peril for the Kaiser and shifts in power, eclipse effects, and eventual success for the Allies after hardship.

Britain George V Marlborough House Aries England Mars Neptune Emus Mercury Sun Ia Geraini London Berlin Neer Vans King George George Kaiser Jupiter Germany Saturn Ottor Uranus Leo France Vienna Francis Joseph Venus

Namur and the Bank of England tale of Godfrey’s death

A historic note recalls Namur’s role in the Bank of England’s founding. Michael Godfrey, a London merchant, died in the trenches near Namur during the siege while working to supply the King. The piece also discusses cavalry horses’ war losses and a famed Arab horse from Lord Roberts in the Kabul-Kandahar campaigns.

Namur Bank of England William Patterson Threadneedie Street Montague Michael Godfrey London England France Grey William II Godfrey Michael William Mr. Godfrey Light Brigade Lord Roberta Kahul Kanah Kabul Kandahar

Prisoner of War Agency Aids Families in Search

Readers with missing relatives at the front may find solace in the International Red Cross Agency for Prisoners of War at Geneva. A fifty person staff works gratis to forward information and letters to prisoners, urging detailed identifiers and locations to speed replies, though large prisoner numbers delay responses.

Agency For Prisoners of War International Red Cross Committee Geneva Red Cross Societies

War Horses In Action Risks They Run On The Battlefield

A retired colonel of Hussars explains cavalry horses’ eagerness and bravery in battle, noting how they charge with speed and fury, often saving riders. They are intelligent, sometimes correcting misorders, and training begins with tolerance to firearm noises, advancing to mounting with curb-bit control.

Hussars Light Brigade Alfred Paget

Admirals Run Younger In Modern Fleet

The Nautical Magazine notes younger leaders at sea with admirals in their fifties commanding major battle squadrons. Sir Lewis Bayly is fifty six, Sir George Warrander fifty four, Bradford fifty five, Gamble fifty seven, making the group comparatively youthful yet not at peak efficiency for command.

Douglas Gamble Fourth Battle Squadron

Servia Leads in Centenarians Across Nations

An Irish source notes Servia has 575 centenarians, about one per 2,260 people. Ireland follows with 578 total centenarians, one in 5,180. Spain shows one per 43,000. Norway about one per 96,000. England and Scotland total 192, one per 177,000. France has 2,130, Sweden 20, Germany 76, Denmark 2, Switzerland none.

Servia Sweden Germany Denmark Switzerland Ireland

Brave Deeds of the Black Watch

British regiment the Black Watch boasts a long record of valor from Fontenoy to the Nile and Gaza campaigns. The article notes 10 VCs and many medals, recounting losses at Mayersfontein and overall South African casualties and honors.

Black Watch Scotland Hichcorps France Speatland Tay Fontenoy Ticonderoga 42Nd Royal Hichland R The Ames V.C

WOUNDS IN WAR A NOTE OF HOPE

The article compares death and wound rates across wars. It cites Franco Prussian, Russo Japanese, and Turko Balkan conflicts, noting low death percentages among wounded and high shrapnel involvement. It reports about 2/3 of wounded recover enough to return to front lines and a mortality rate never exceeding 9 percent.

Manchuria A. K. Yousaff Constantinople

Costing Millions a Day in War Effort

The article notes about 8,500 land forces and 940,000 sailors, estimating mobilized cost at 10s a day per man. This yields roughly £4.4 million daily and £132 million monthly, not counting army and fleet maintenance. Even at the lowest estimate, sustaining a long, arduous war seems financially impossible for Europe.

Europe

Also Mentioned on This Page

E Manilla Express Mops Maisie Biantess Jesus Leas Prens Bisnteoas Ica Starvie Boecklas Jacko Speckles Farm and Field F.C.B Gome His Majesty the King Czar Horoiscope St. Petersburg Russia Austria Poincare M. Raymond Poincare Bar leDue Prada Kaiser Vee Howe House of Power Bank OF Servia’s Centenarians
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