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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Manilla Express
Location
Manilla, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Nov 14, 1914
Page
7
A spirited village tale follows Juliet Beresford facing a costly social misstep when her father’s money funds a noblewoman’s rescue. Lord Lyndenham's party honors Juliet's sacrifice, though her embarrassment lingers as family tensions flare.
Betty and Hetty face the dilemma of caring for Aunt Martha’s mountain canary while family camping. A letter from Aunt Martha asks a favor for a few weeks, testing the sisters as their mother weighs practicality against kindness.
The article explains balanced soil feeding for fruit trees, stressing potash, phosphatic, and nitrogenous fertilisers. It recommends trial plots comparing different dressings to observe effects on fruit color, vigor, and profits, with practical steps to determine responsiveness.
A garbled report outlines a study on how rooting depth influences plant growth, noting experimental conditions and expected results. The text mentions genetics by reference to GK and Hutson, uncertain dates, and unclear data points, but centers on root development and its impact on yield and resilience.
A historical discussion on day farming emphasizes proper soil condition, plant food, and temperature. It stresses the importance of water, soil minerals, and manuring for crop yields and stock care, noting intelligent reserve planning as key to weathering shortages.
Report from the Army and Naval Journal describes experiments at Sandy Hink with 12 inch shells and 30 000 yard ranges using 7b pound projectiles. It asserts fire control limits at about eleven miles and doubts future range finder development to extend beyond that distance.
A fragmented report notes several hydro electric projects in the country with Bagol near 40,000 workers affected by a fall of volumes and limited current. It mentions Huwathor plant development and wartime hostilities as the context for energy supply constraints affecting homes, workplaces, and storage facilities.
This article discusses how rainfall acts as a fertiliser for tropical crops, noting that nitric acid forms in the atmosphere from lightning. It cites experiments and analyses by agricultural students and researchers, detailing the influence of rainfall on nitrate supply and plant growth in specific regions.
A historic note outlines a proposed ANEW MONO-RAILWAY featuring 100 mph speeds. The concept describes a single longitudinal row of tracks operated by electricity, with sections of the train track positioned about one meter apart. Ammonia and other substances appear as OCR artifacts in the fragments.
The gorilla and chimpanzee show humanlike similarity in some ways but differ in thumb usage. Gorillas have short thumbs that do not reach beyond the first joint, making twiddling difficult. Monkeys keep the thumb aligned with the other fingers and wrap it around objects they grasp.
Under this heading Mr B Tares Mellon Institute warns that tin and gray tin powder convert at high rates to alloy forms at temperatures near 48 deg C and below 18 deg C. Hard solder with 65 percent tin also disintegrates, risking leakage along soldered seams in polar expedition containers. This caution should guide future Antarctic missions and equipment design.
A Silver Dake Wisconsin resident built a new mowing machine for aquatic weed control. Mounted on a flat-bottom taft boat, the device uses a side shaft engine driven sickle cutter with a stationary guard to prevent clogging. The mud weed cutter reaches ten inches to four feet depth, mouth ten feet wide, and operates at four miles per hour with one operator.
A collage of aphorisms, names, and scattered references. It touches Emerson, Hobbes, L’Estrange, and others, with musings on memory, vanity, courage, and governance. The text wanders through social critique, naval mentions, and fortifications, ending with a note on a Danube bank fortress.
MISGELLANEOUS, Bellerado is the capital of Sorvin on the Upper and Lanter Danube frontier. Wilhelshaven, a Hanoverian station near Kiel, guards the Austrian line. Vienna sits near the Austrian frontier, a political center and seat of jurisdiction amid a noted valley and strategic position.
A historical tally lists combatant numbers from major battles. Mukden in the Russo Japanese War shows totals around 700,000 with Russians and Japanese. Other entries cite Austrian and French forces in 1870 totaling about 400,000.
An OCR fragment discusses fuel use and expenses for royal navy ships at Spithead. It estimates torpedo tubes and submarines consuming oil fuel, with figures like 1327 tons of fuel for an eight hour coal burning run and a potential £3,000 bill, totaling up to about £200,000 for full power tests.
The piece extols the Rhine as a storied German river. It celebrates its historical military and cultural importance, describing songs, battles, legends, and its role as a lifeline for commerce carrying vast freight annually. It frames Rhine mythology and national pride through centuries of conflict with France.
Between Krmry Pelleite and Belzinin, Luxembris trembles under a fragile throne. The courtier era stirs factions as 145 gendarmes and 180 infantry guard a volatile realm amid diplomatic strain and internal friction.
The Grand Duchess of Luxembourg sits in March 1912 after her father William IV’s death. She stands among Europe’s youngest sovereigns, serious beyond her years, and deeply engaged in international politics. Her education includes lectures under State Minister Dr Kosschen and close study of state welfare and diplomacy.
The article portrays the Grand Duchess of Luxemburg as deeply charitable toward the poor, with a fortune valued around ten thousand pounds. Her wealth is invested across Austria, Hungary, and Germany, while Luxemburg remains autocratic with a limited legislature. Rumors suggest a suitable royal match may be sought, though she remains independent and deterred from interference in her visits.
Fragmented dialogue hints at social awkwardness and a strained partnership. A narrator notes financial pressures, awkward flirtation, and shifting ambitions in a tense room. The text implies a scene where characters weigh demands, loyalty, and a looming proposal amidst uneasy dynamics.
A garbled passage describes a door at a location with quotes around phrase and characters Mar and lorecky noting a bang as a door closed, leaving the scene unclear and partial.
A cryptic note appears related to Bridger’s application and a certification claim about Belikget Wales. The document hints at uncertain authenticity and references unclear individuals and actions, leaving the main outcome unresolved.
A garbled report references a British police figure and an unclear request during an incident at a gathering. The text mentions names and actions but lacks coherent detail or attributed outcome.
A fragmentary exchange shows The Dean's retort amid a stray reference to a poplar tears moment. The correspondence hints at social snobbery, a rival chorus, and a noted figure dubbed Dwar Queen, with cross letters suggesting a public discourse in progress.
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