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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Numurkah Leader
Location
Numurkah, Victoria, Australia
Date
Sep 15, 1936
Page
3
A fragmented Victorian era style complaint segment notes elderly readers facing trouble with aging, memory, and social neglect. The text hints at personal distress and calls for attention to aging citizens’ needs.
A New Zealand Bacon Curers' Association president warns breeders that disease and poor growth come from faulty housing and feeding. He stresses clean bedding, dry conditions, regular feeding, warmth for the sleeping house, lime around the pig houses, vitamin enriched feeds, and careful weaning to maintain high grade meat for export to Britain and competition with Denmark.
Throughout history dogs have been part of royal life, with many breeds favored by monarchs. From Charles I to Queen Victoria and King Edward VII, royal kennels showcased spaniels, Borzoi, Chows, Pomeranians, and more, with stories of loyalty and companionship across eras.
A scrambled text fragment presents quotes about sanity work praise contempt and self judgment. It includes a dialogue snippet with a police call about Georgy and a remark on natural results from a striking match. The passage references a misfired plan and a composer linked to a gram record prize.
A reflective piece argues women are pressed into serving others while forfeiting personal happiness. It profiles Greta and Jill as everyday heroines whose self Sacrifices go unrecognized. It warns against constant selflessness and urges women to prioritize their own needs sometimes.
The article explains lime wash as a germicide and vermin deterrent for poultry houses and cattle sheds. It reflects on lime’s heat insulation, keeping buildings warmer in winter and cooler in summer, aiding comfort for stone masons and workers under iron roofs by ensuring whitewashed shelters remain bearable and productive.
Practical notes advise cutting stems in the morning or evening with a sharp knife, slanting cuts, and immediate placement in water. Seal milky sap stems by boiling briefly, refresh water daily, and trim ends to prevent wilting. Also warns against cutting under water. Includes stray sensational snippets and stray dialogue fragments.
Pineapples are praised for aroma and digestion aiding bromelin. The article outlines Pineapple Salad with lettuce rings prune centers and whipped cream, Pineapple Charlotte layered with breadcrumbs and syrup baked until golden, and Pineapple Fritters fried in batter after sugared pineapple slices.
A hundred forestry and wood specialists from twenty-one countries met in London to pool research results and report on new uses for timber. Lord Daumore cited about £41,000,000 capital in the industry and a British Empire forest area of roughly 2,400,000 square miles, with about half clarified as stable under current standards. Annual timber consumption in Great Britain is estimated at 1,000,000,000 cubic feet, with England using only about five percent of that amount.
Tobacco sales in England rise with a shift to pipe smoking. The Tobacco Federation notes 200 million pounds of tobacco used yearly, 162.5 million of which vanishes in smoke. Firms expect higher tobaccos sales fueled by youths and broader female interest, boosted by home demand and orders from the United States and Europe. A bush root shortage threatens briar supplies, jeopardizing pipe production.
A reader offers a chilly day recipe for wholemeal dumplings. Combine 2 cups wholemeal, 2 teaspoons baking powder, 1 cup finely chopped suet, 4 teaspoons salt, 1 teaspoon ground ginger. Melt cup golden syrup, mix with dry ingredients and enough cold water to form a firm dough. Roll, boil 15 minutes, drain and serve hot with cream and melted a drop.
Nellie Marcum of Mamton Ohio endured four second hiccups for days. Doctors performed a neck nerve severing operation to relieve diaphragm pressure causing the spasms. A small boy quips about bicycle licenses, while the piece mentions a new local anesthesia and broader medical notes.
An Australian agricultural essay argues that widespread extension work is crucial to translate research into practice. It highlights varying farmer success, methods like printed journals and wireless broadcasts, and stresses fallowing as a key factor in wheat yields across districts, noting resistance from some farmers.
A reader praises mustard as a versatile dainty. The recipe mixes mustard vinegar sugar oil cayenne salt garlic extract and malt vinegar to a pourable paste. It emphasizes cooling before serving and warns against excess salt with hot meats or fried sandwiches. The muddled rest mentions a bank fall and a private detective in a stray aside.
An overview of crystal gazing traditions across cultures and eras. It traces origins in Egypt, notes temple crystals at Hathor in Dendera, and cites practices from Maori, Fiji, South American treasure seekers, Red Indians, Hindi and Japanese traditions, and Arab and Persian seers.
Advice for relieving tired eyes from sun wind or close work with an eye bath of thoracic acid and water plus warm compresses. Use saline-soaked cotton pads over closed eyes, refresh as needed, then apply a nourishing cream and gentle massage starting at the nose bridge outward.
A famed street singer Fl Mochuelo once known across Spain and the Americas now begs for coins in Madrid with an old guitarist beside him. His money is gone yet he declares his voice never failed, reflecting on a life of travel and modest means.
A period notice praises J. B. Collis and W. Cumming Tait for new titles The Sounding Contract and All Hop Day highlighting their distinct saleswise approach The review notes Collis poems philosophical leanings and a Irishman tale while praising Tait for a strong yet moral tale about a woman’s ascent in business and society Grounded in era tone with mentions of readers’ welcome and literary merit
The report notes long imported timber from Canada and New Zealand logging lore. It mentions eras of log export, pine supplies dwindling, and shifting sources for timber including Oregon pine and timber from Canada amid changing demands and wartime context.
The article discusses silver paper or foil, noting its production from pure aluminum rolled thin, requiring about 2600 sheets for one inch thickness. It covers main producers, employment in Britain, and the growing uses in transport and distribution sectors, with significant output and international trade details.
A garbled historical passage weaves tales of a visionary designer, a prototype garment, and a curious incident at a football match. It recounts a mix of speculative writing, dialogue fragments, and surreal imagery with scattered names and locations.
A fragmented report notes attempts by thieves interrupted by evolving safeguards and public warnings. It references varied apparatus, streets, and institutions in a city context, with emphasis on protective methods and community response. The piece mentions police, building sites, and local organizations, outlining broader crime prevention efforts.
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