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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Millicent Times
Location
Millicent, South Australia, Australia
Date
Feb 11, 1899
Page
3
A renowned medical authority in a recent work endorses a new animal food as highly nutritious. The author claims it exceeds the value of ordinary meat, potentially two to three times based on its nutrient content and digestibility.
A Victorian era discussion on pill use, digestion, and the dangers of indiscriminate pill-bolting. It notes harmful ingredients like mercury and laxative pills, explains natural methods to keep the system clear, and previews further advice. It also surveys tobacco use and the shifting social questions about women smoking, urging radical openness and debunking prejudices.
A whimsical tale from a fairy garden features three flowers Primrose Bluebell and Dandelion. Dandelion grows envious and plots to ruin the other blossoms using a tiger wasp. The king of the fairies acts, capturing the wasp queen and condemning Dandelion, restoring harmony as readers are invited to imagine a golden garden and singing night.
A fragmentary dialogue shows Mr. Bella pressing Kate Naggus with plans to reveal his feelings, while friends speculate on quarrel remedies and posturing for peace. The scene shifts to a college graduate and social circle discussing romance, teasing, and wedding gossip amid near-chaotic chatter about rings and suitors.
Excerpt from For Pian Women by George Fleming details Ano Larima advising fat women on fashion. It describes choosing garments that conceal shapes, avoiding clingy styles, and embracing a simple solid tone to reduce attention to the figure. The text critiques extreme padding and emphasizes comfort over aesthetics.
Readable fragments mention a weathered date and a local event. Entities include a journal and a town page. The text is incomplete but hints at a notice about a public matter and possible scheduling. No clear names, places, or actions are established.
A historic kitchen procedure describes preparing young fowls with bacon, simmered in water and served with rice and butter. It also details making a rich whipped cream custard and assembling a layered trifle with sponge cake, sherry, almonds, jam, and fruits for a grand dessert.
Instructions describe washing cashmere with amoret made from batmeal and soap boiled in 29ft water. Rinse in warm water with salt, dry quickly, then iron with a coal iron using damp cloth for dry parts. Do not allow the material to stay damp or it will spoil.
A historic kitchen guide lists Paroness pudding using suet raisins flour milk baking powder salt and a long boil four and a half hours served with sugar. It also details a salt beef stew with salt beef salt pork onions brown sugar pepper rice and five pints water simmered three and a half hours then cooled and reheated as needed. The dish requires slow cooking and careful fat removal.
An historical sketch recounts Lord Tenterden’s blunt courtroom style from his youth in Gunterbury. He pressed witnesses with direct questions, refused evasions, and urged jurors to deliver verdicts without prevarication, even remarking on venison versus boiled chicken. His final deathbed murmur echoed his relentless insistence on truth in judgment.
A remark on Queen Victoria's plate value exceeding two million pounds contrasts with January billing habits. Tim Manning jokes about writing pessimistic poems using a fountain pen. In Tunis, an inscription at EKourts records Pompey's defense of the town against Julius Caesar in 49 B.C. and introduces the military term poetelous meaning a sortie gate.
A river city commission agent Bigley, returning from a poker gathering with the entire kitty, spots two suspicious figures in rubber shoes tailing him. He feigns ignorance and inquires about the bank clerk suicide to mislead them, prompting the pursuers to abandon their chase and retreat in dismay.
An unclear inquiry discusses the farthest distance achievable and mentions men voting and aides, with sentences cut and incomplete phrasing. The fragment hints at a parliamentary or experimental context but lacks concrete facts, dates, places, or named entities to specify outcomes or participants.
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