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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Millicent Times
Location
Millicent, South Australia, Australia
Date
Jul 29, 1899
Page
7
Dr Witc0m of Launceston outlines tuberculosis as a global, highly preventable disease shared by humans and animals. He details transmission routes via inhaled dust, milk and meat, contaminated surfaces, and wounds, with examples from cattle and human cases, stressing infectiousness and the need for awareness.
The piece argues profits in farming hinges on margin between cost and price with dairying often touted as best. It warns many dairy operations fail from poor market access, low quality butter, and unprofitable cow herds, urging milk producers to improve quality and market reach and to cull underperforming cows for profit.
Professor Henry examines why confinement drives pigs to crave nonnutritive substances such as sand bricks charcoal ashes and rotten wood. He notes wild pigs feed on small animals and forage and suggests these cravings arise from physiological or behavioral factors in captive pigs.
Pigs that are fattening will eat charcoal greedily and a little charcoal greatly improves appetite and stomach function. Even non fattening pigs will eat charcoal. it provides some nutrition and there is no danger of them overconsuming.
An article discusses selecting young boars for breeding based on rapid growth and healthy constitution. It then reviews the Blue Andalusian fowl, its color, non-sitter trait, high-quality eggs, early lay, and uses for farm and fancy purposes. It warns against lice and mites, advising tobacco decoctions and dusting. notes egg hatch issues if nests are contaminated.
A humorous Chicago Tribune snippet shows a man heckling another as they discuss prosperity. Tuffola Knott, relieved yet wary, admits he cannot stand prosperity, highlighting a contrast between attitude and wealth in a brisk, period voice.
Quotations echo a temperance lecturer’s fiery speech as Parry Patettic and others comment with wit. The exchange reveals attitudes toward alcohol and judgment, captured in cartoonish dialogue from Cincinnati Enquirer and Washington Star.
In a Philadelphia Call excerpt, Fanny and Queenie joke about an American man named Reggie who supposedly acquired an English accent. They quip he bought his teeth in London, reflecting humorous gossip.
A fragment from the Indianapolis Journal depicts an oyster stirred from the plate by a table knife. The creature laments its failed dream of entering elite society as it is carried away, voice tinged with irony and whimsy.
A New York Journal item jokes about a bride crying at leaving her parents and her feelings toward the groom. The Indianapolis Journal riffs on moral questions and a servant’s help, while Puieh notes a bearded lady in fashion.
A fragment from New York Frees describes Jas cah and Rachel fates as seven years of waiting and questions about love. The piece hints at social pressures, queuing for affection, and a bachelor’s doubt about revealing true feelings in a community setting.
The familiar tale of George Jutun’s death returns, pondering how much longer he might have lived had the decision not ended his life. Chicago source notes the ongoing fascination with the abrupt end and its lingering questions.
A Washington Star cartoon caption shows a young man boasting he is wrapped in his art while a young woman jokes that he works in a tailoring shop. He replies that his overcoat was made under his personal direction.
A Detroit Free Press fragment describes a short poem taken from the French and notes the editor's dismissive reaction as he opened the door. The quoted line hints at a belief that the French should be everlasting, reflecting a dated editorial stance.
A fragmentary quotation from the Chisago Retort uses warped phrases about wartime excitement and daily routines. The garbled text references a hen and a Cox, with unclear subjects and no clear event or identifiable individuals. The piece reads as a disputed, nonsensical wartime excerpt.
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