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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Millicent Times
Location
Millicent, South Australia, Australia
Date
Apr 01, 1899
Page
7
Professor Grange urges early heat and moisture therapy for mammitis, favoring poultices with moisture and heat, light, and simple rubs. He notes poultice material matters less than heat, advocates gentle rubbing, and outlines medicinal steps including purgatives, diuretics, and careful temperature control.
Fragmentary OCR reads Vantilating Stables and mentions a very important matter neglected by authorities. Text is incomplete, offering only hints of a dispute or inquiry without clear dates people or actions. Further readable context is required to identify involved parties or outcomes.
Symptoms include griping pains, coat changes, thirst, and behavior changes in horses. Preventive care targets summer and autumn. Apply kerosene emulsion to the horse and brush off eggs, then feed nourishing foods if bots are present. No cure exists. prevention is essential.
The piece argues that meat-heavy diets are not essential for strength. It cites European farms and Irish peasants who live largely on potatoes, buttermilk, oatmeal, and bran. Farmers waste nutritive byproducts by feeding them to pigs and livestock, missing the value for human sustenance.
The article urges using whole wheat bread to keep nutritious elements in wheat and recommends a farm kitchen garden for fresh vegetables. It emphasizes diverse poultry, eggs, and dairy, proper cooking, and a varied, wholesome farm diet to sustain health and happiness.
The article advises against purgatives for swallowed coins or stones, warning of dangerous bowel movement. It recommends a solid, binding diet such as bread and butter, rice pudding, and milk custards to trap the object, followed by castor oil after expulsion. It also cautions against serving hot stewed fruits to small children to keep stomachs healthy.
Obi Jing runs a small laundry in Chew Chow where his rival scorns him. After a cold rejection from Cigo, Obi vows vengeance and years later rises to wealth by ruthless means. He marries Soo Choo, and the tale hints at a moral of virtue rewarded by fortune amid clever minds. The piece blends romance with a cautionary arc from Nixon Waterman.
An irritated father mends holes in the yard while a neighbor offers condolences citing Izaak Walton. The father retorts the boy is not a fisherman but a lazy log-sitter who fishes only when bored. The snippet echoes a ironic jab at youthful idleness from a Youth's Companion quote.
A New Departure recounts learned Castile philosophers laughing at Columbus as he cracks the eggshell, proving the idea once more. The scene ends with applause as Columbus completes his famous egg-sit amid the crowd.
Mrs Homer asks about a church choir’s mass resignation. Mrs Churchly explains the minister used Acts xx in his sermon to justify the uproar that followed, noting the congregation’s actions after the dispute began.
A clipped quote depicts Ally Sloper critiquing a rival fighter repeatedly failing to adapt in the ring. The remark likens the opponent to a circus clown, underscoring frustration with performance.
A farsighted husband suggests tucking money in a stocking for a rainy day. A pair of items looked lovely on Chestnut Street yesterday, as noted in the Philadelphia Record.
In a chaotic scene the Paris crowd surged through streets while cries of Let us pillage rang out and onlookers speculated about looting. The episode reflects unrest and the tense atmosphere surrounding protests near major avenues and squares.
In a brief World note a polite boy gives up his seat to a lady passenger prompting playful speculation. The item hints at yesterday’s rough reception for a passenger described as an awful lickin, sparking chatter about manners and mischief on the street corner.
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