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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Manilla Express
Location
Manilla, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Oct 24, 1914
Page
7
A first person narrator recalls a dramatic tale of Bianca Morelli, Rex Haywood, and a church wedding turned tragedy. The narrative blends romance, murder, a drugged elopement plot, a perilous pursuit, and a dramatic funeral leading to a dangerous reunion and a resolved, hopeful ending.
The text discusses sowing formgo wens with a long planting window, influenced by weather. It mentions forage crops, potential interseeded crops, and varied sowing times to maintain supply of fodder. It notes risks of poor germination if delayed, and describes seasonal timing for brass and rape crops and overall field cultivation considerations.
The article outlines maize forms for fodder including green silage and grain, noting its high heat and fat from digestion but low nitrogen for muscle and nerve tissue. It stresses the need for supplementary proteins, praises large yields, and mentions benefits for milk yield with green maize. It also touches on hay and clover as complementary feeds and reports experiments on pig feeding with maize showing good results.
An article discusses a radical idea that trees might feed like creatures by absorbing nutrients through roots, with roots excreting horny substances to bore and dissolve substances in liquids. It suggests roots could digest matter to distribute sap, while noting historical anxieties about anarchists and revolutionary ideas.
A fragmented piece notes the Queen of Love TV and her celebrated taste in attire in Brussels. It hints at a lively spree and a notable performance by Stanes Con in Limpecunions Circuitni, with a focus on musical ambition and a prominent violin element amid unfolding events.
Lieuten ant Gran, en route to serve aboard a plane bound for Norway, halted a golf morning to swim from Cruden Bay beach. He swam nearly a mile out and back in three quarters of an hour, practicing with clothes on in case of a fall into the sea.
Dr HH Janeway writes in JAMA about radium’s potential against cancers, noting it affects many cancers except some skin forms. He warns dosage must avoid harming healthy tissue, praises radioactivity as a promising tool, and calls for careful distribution to avoid replacing surgery.
Sir Frederick G Kenyon announced new papyrus discoveries at Antinoe and Atidos during the year, shedding light on daily life and manners from the third to seventh centuries. The finds include Latin handwriting, silk fragments, and a range of documents such as petitions, inventories, and rent records.
The text discusses whether the earth is absolutely rigid or fluid, mentioning tides, gravity, and ancient or speculative scientific ideas. It references investigations into the earth’s composition, rigidity, and possible effects on planetary behavior, using obscure phrasing and garbled OCR wording.
Local notes describe a chaotic event with performers and a crowd at a wagering venue. Names appear garbled but indicate a sequence of acts, weather disruption, and unsettled betting activity amid unclear details.
Fragmentary OCR text about mistaken identity with scattered names and phrases. The legible items mention a central theme of misidentification and unclear events, but no coherent facts, dates, places, or persons are extractable. The readable fragments hint at a disrupted narrative without a确定able news value or context.
Origin of the handshake traces to ancient military practice. Soldiers meeting to show harmless intent extended and gripped each other’s hands while showing their weapons. The practice evolved from times such as Alexander the Great era to prevent enemies from grabbing beards as holds.
The International Congress for the Codification of Laws regulating marriages, births, and deaths on board aircraft has finished its labors in Geneva. It recommends pilots declare a death to the nearest authorities at the stopping place or con sul, and to report when traveling. The issue, though not urgent, stems from Paris Exhibition 1875 claims of births in the air.
A strange freak of nature known as Siamese twins died within ten hours of parturition. The survivors, two halves bound to one body, were described as once joined to a bank messenger and later separated. The case sparked speculation about medical display profits and public fascination.
A fragmented historical notice chronicles Linlitte’s Rooke Bank, its fusion with Toahart and Landon factions, and the decline of a famed vault. It recalls Themas Colette’s late 14th century rally, guardianship of treasures, and tangled claims amid courtly guardians and kin, ending with unsettled succession and rumor of a missing heir.
A garbled report describes a rescue after fifteen years and mentions various names and places in a faded account. The legible terms point to a recovery effort involving individuals and a scene tied to a wreck, with unclear roles and outcomes.
The article notes fourth gun recovered from a shipwreck. Previous guns were given to Queen Victoria, Queen Wilhelmina, and the London Corporation. Some items are on display at Lloyds and Guildhall Museum. The Latin bell signals news of arrivals, and salvage has valued the finds near £50,000 with more believed to remain from the French Navy theft.
An illustrated account describes penny manufacture from weighing and melting to rolling, annealing, stamping, and counting at the mint. It notes the modern machinery, the flow of strips through presses, edges raised, and final sorting with millions produced, though final figures are pending.
A garbled, punctuation heavy transcription presents a collage of overheard voices and stray quotes. The text references daily remarks about fashion, marriage, writing, and sensational lines about a doctor and a robber, creating a disjointed portrait of fragmentary conversation and rumor.
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