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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pingelly Leader
Location
Pingelly, Western Australia, Australia
Date
Apr 22, 1915
Page
4
A garbled poemry piece evokes a Westward nation mood with tidal waves and a family's quiet moments by the fire. It shifts through dreamlike lines about sea winds, longing for warmth, and simple domestic tasks as a narrator recalls home and kin.
Muriel and Durham confront escalating quarrels amid a village power struggle. A shooting wounds Dick Durban as Norman and Diana mock the incident, while Muriel and David Quayle rush Durban to safety. Di and Norman revel in the chaos, hinting at deeper tensions within the hall and community.
Michel Hurst has spent twelve years in a portly little house near Thylbursh Hall seeking independence after her mother's death. She bonded with her half brother and his children, sharing care for her ailing mother and navigating travels for health reasons. The quaint dwelling and family ties shaped Muriel’s longing for a self reliant life.
In the hall Muriel confronts Durham and Dur hamp's circle after a violent scene. Durham and Quayle defend their actions while Muriel accuses them of enabling abuse and warns of consequences. A threatening anonymous letter about the quarry era adds tension as the rector and others absorb the ominous warning.
Ladies column notes a tailored one piece frock with raglan sleeves as a practical, comfortable choice. It describes yoke or neck-bodice construction, front fastening options, and a two piece skirt pattern with detailed pattern pieces, embroidery, and beading accents for a tailored look.
A fragmented 19th century guide discusses Petticoats and undergarments for girls and women. It describes lightweight affordable options, home sewing tips, and decorative touches such as embroidery, French knots, and floral designs.
A fragment describes pattern patterns for a cola brand with real cats and slotting by sending a postal order to Miss Ida of the Australasian Motion. It mentions Liverpool Street and a date weekend period 8.
Fragmented text offers household guidance on cleaning, cooking, and maintaining furniture. It discusses scalding pots, rinsing plates, drying wood, handling irons, oven use, and preserving boards, with scattered remarks about cleanliness, order, and environment.
A garbled OCR passage discusses inexact tips about bathing and drying the body. It mentions a woman doing a practice and references to drying without strain and using materials like soap. The text is corrupted with misspellings and nonsensical phrases, lacking clear names or dates.
A fragmentary instruction describes a simple cream for skin care using almond oil white wax rose water benzoin and tannin tied to feeding tissues. Steps include melting wax in a water bath adding oil and fragrance then stirring in rose water tannin and benzoin before applying and wrapping in cloth for the night.
Fragmentary preserved plum recipe describes mixing one pound of sugar and a cupful of water per two pounds of plums, boiling, bailing the sugar mixture, drying the plums, pricking skins, dipping in boiling syrup, and sealing in jars. The OCR is garbled but conveys a home canning method and jar sealing.
Fragmentary OCR shows a Turkish pilau method with vague steps. It mentions boiling tomato, vegetable contents, sliced onion, and adding a sheet of something plus a tiny amount of an unknown powder, then adjusting with water and heating. The passage is garbled and incomprehensible.
An archaic recipe describes making a vanilla ice cream with fat, flour, bread crumbs and custard, then chilling and freezing. It includes instructions for lemon water ice and a lemon syrup, plus a method to whip cream and fold into the custard before freezing. The text preserves period phrasing and odd ingredient choices.
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