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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Manilla Express
Location
Manilla, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Jan 27, 1912
Page
7
A crowded Paris opera scene centers on Gaston and his love for Marguerite de Murs as he contemplates marriage and social peril. Amid intrigue and competing suitors, he wrestles with propriety and desire while Dona Marguerite teases his heart.
A fragmented humorous assemblage features dialogue snippets and caricature remarks from a late era column. The jumbled text presents mock dialogues, quotes, and sketches with references to named personalities, places, and playful banter, though many phrases are incomplete or garbled.
The text offers culinary instructions on wine tasting and sauce making, detailing methods to skim greasy scum from pans, use a metal spoon, and adjust heat. It mentions lemon juice and water for relief, and a regimen of wine flax or lemon juice in water as a remedy for rheumatism. The tone resembles a domestic advisory from a periodical.
A compendium of rough kitchen guidance covers eggs with tomato fry ups, stale cake renewal in milk and rebake, stove cleaning with soda water and polish, sharpening scissors by removing the knife back, sewing machine care, eyewear care, shoe fitting, making angel food cake from eleven whites and sugar, vanilla and cream of tartar, plus mixing and baking instructions for a light cake.
Observes that some women who behave rudely in public spaces harm their own gender by promoting a stereotype. It notes front-of-queue blocking, prolonged chats in queues, and urging late friends in without apology as examples. Calls for quiet courtesy to those of lower status and awareness of workers' long hours.
The article stresses three factors in health: daily ablutions, appropriate clothing, and ample fresh air. It recommends gentle regular exercise, balanced routines, and a daily bath as essential. It describes a calico bag with starci and ky an for skin whitening and firming with warm water, plus an oatmeal bag for cleansing and toning the body.
A quirky recipe fragment describes an apricot flavored pudding with sponge cake layers and a rich creamy filling. It mentions ingredients like apricots, coconut, whipped cream, and pistachio, noting a baked inside crust and a quick serving suggestion with a fork.
Scientific Notes describe a paper comb with a smooth ruled cardboard body and coarse teeth. It is designed for travel and public places, sold with a waxed paper holder and offered through a local establishment.
A Linchiden experiment tested electrical discharge on potato crops from May 4 to August 15. Weather dictated timing, but the method sped maturation and increased tuber weight. Early plots under wirework showed faster dormancy and ready harvest compared to conventional plots, signaling potential benefits for yields.
A Swedish physician describes a sharp board setup with levers and a belt to assist artificial respiration. The device inflates the chest when levers are moved and deflates when released, aiming to restore breathing in drowning victims.
New textile printing uses a yikolomechanical lutaglio plate and a light sensitive copper tinder with bichromate of Paris and Gish materials. A photographic cellulose transparency of the design is wrapped, exposed to light, developed, and pressed into fabric by a heated roller to transfer a multicolor image.
A correspondent asks why the sun appears brighter at sunrise or sunset. The answer notes two factors: physiological adaptation of the retina and atmospheric effects. In bright daylight the eye adjusts to higher light levels, reducing sensitivity, while morning light can be purer, though sunsets may be dimmer due to atmospheric moisture and scattering.
English architects gaze at a shard from a famed marble believed to be the impor tant Mlischvered stone. Some quarries in Grchsy in de repartmént af Savoy, France, billed as a notable find, draw attention from scholars and officials.
A fragmentary report notes exploration of Montiv to St Maurice rail links and the rise of Savoy marble from new beds. It describes Savoy Blue and Gilded Savoy with blue backgrounds and gold veins, their limited English use, and early placements in Notre Dame Courvailles basins. It mentions Kamichi birds and trumpet birds in a tangential zoological aside.
The piece traces how proper names have spawned many common terms across mythology science and daily speech. It cites Hermes Vulcan Epicurus and Alexander as sources, notes shifts in meaning from events like traffic and industry, and observes how names influence words for objects actions and social ideas.
A discussion on hosting guests simply and without pride. It argues visitors prefer straightforward hospitality over ostentatious displays and that false pride harms genuine welcome. Mothers may fear hosting forms and later feel hurt when guests seek easier entertainment elsewhere.
Fragmentary text describes Japanese soldiers as highly trained and capable of scaling large walls by cooperative climbing, with reference to timing and teamwork. The passage is garbled and lacks clear date, place, and source context.
A W Sharman reports success in transmitting physical notes chords and tunes from a land wireless station to ships at sea and between ships using an instrument on board resembling a piano. The system uses metal rods and a receiver on a motor boat over half a mile away enabling notes to be heard clearly on the vessel.
A fragment discusses ancient monuments worldwide and Stonehenge on Salisbury Plain. It notes enormous stones, uncertain builders, and varied theories from Phoenicians to Sais of Thebes, speculating use as sun temple, shrine, calendar, planetarium, or burial site.
A fragmentary historical note describes the nunpetee or rag-picker of Guiana aiding chickens and other fowl, while contrasting with Southern Africa’s secretary bird famed for confronting snakes. The text mentions plumage myths and regional natural history observations across continents.
A fragmented antiquity piece discusses Egypt’s pyramids with Herodotus cited on construction efforts. It weighs theories on their purpose from tombs for monarchs to astronomical observatories and possible ceremonial or archival roles amid uncertain details.
A garbled OCR scene features tangled vows and awkward lines about marriage and religion. Characters named Elsie Millie Jones and others discuss plans, while stray phrases reveal confusion and incomplete thoughts across a chaotic transcript.
The text presents garbled casual chatter among neighbors and a couple, mentioning a manager, salary, a risky remark, and a whispered warning. It hints at tension and uneasy dynamics between spouses and others in a shared space, with unclear actions or outcomes.
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