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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
Mar 21, 1903
Page
4
The article describes card tricks by a Scottish amateur or professional, detailing methods to manipulate a deck for dramatic effects. It includes an intricate sequence with face up laying, selecting top cards, spelling QUEEN, and identifying the knave, plus notes on the crowd reaction and alternate tricks.
Fragmentary report recalls strict Islamic control over Koran copies and excerpts in schools Mohammedan authorities policing scriptural text. It cites a Constantinople printer fined for a page quoting St Paul and detained for potential sedition, illustrating historical censorship pressures.
The text discusses how brown bread rich in bran contains more preserving material than fine wheaten bread. It notes whole meal dough keeps longer, explains effects of heating and milk, and mentions added substances like manhed tied in with the meal to improve keeping quality. It also references a Balm and a testimonial claim.
A testimonial from an elderly resident of Upper Mitcham describing relief from Biliousness Indigestion Constipation and Piles after using Tile Beans over two years. The claimant, over 70, praises renewed appetite sleep and strength and says the product has worldwide reputation for curing numerous ailments and is available from medicine vendors in boxed quantities.
The piece discusses a review of a book arguing that a new meteorological method enables prediction of weather and volcanic events far in advance with near certainty. It credits Hugh Clements for the discovery and notes past denial of lunar influence on weather, raising revolutionary implications for daily life.
An epic scene unfolds with soldiers and leaders in a brutal night siege. Sirens, drums, and disorder mark the clash as the allied forces push forward against the fort. The narrative highlights courage, strategy, and the ominous toll of war on both sides.
Fragmentary report describes a brutal assault on a fortified position. It details a desperate mêlée with rocks, shields, and improvised weapons as defenders and attackers clash amid chaos and heroic actions. The narrative emphasizes endurance, leadership, and the high cost of resistance under heavy fire.
The fragment describes a costly ring set and jewels gifted around a marriage ceremony. Mentions Jean Jacob Ascor and a lavish event with rubies, diamonds, and pearls. References to parade, attendees, and social display amid the wedding atmosphere.
A singular potion plant grows in Virrinia Weevads showing odd traits as sun and wind interact with its leaves. The creature, described as a mauve plas tus, resembles a strange vine that bends, folds, and emits eerie sounds and whispers. Residents report strange visions and doors and windows rattling as the plant shifts and finally withers, revealing a tale of a vow and a forthcoming marriage.
A fragmentary notice extols Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills as a perfect purifier and cure for Lifuianens and multiple ailments. The text praises a judge named Tighe and critiques public supply, while urging readers to share the letter and trust the remedy's efficacy amid medical endorsements.
A meeting of the Millie cent branch heard details of a circular iron roofed tank built with five nine foot sheets and one five foot sheet, diameter about 16 feet and circumference 4804 inches. The frame used 6x4 and 6x9 timbers, a centered post, riveted iron joints, and shared steps for rafter placement and door framing.
A long garbled text describes health remedies for a torpid liver and references medical claims, trial observations, and a statutory declaration by an individual named Jere Tyvase buiven of Batheerik SA. The passage blends personal testimony with programmatic notes on liver treatment and medical rhetoric of the era.
The damaged OCR describes iron joints and frame work for a door with water drainage, sections and rivets, crane work for a ten pound structure, and earth passage through a tail section. It references New Zealand flora, a bea visit to clover balorw, and a thick trunked plant not climbing.
Fragmented OCR text offers limited readable elements. no clear person, place, or event identified. cannot determine a coherent news item from the provided snippet.
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