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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Queanbeyan Leader
Location
Queanbeyan, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Feb 13, 1906
Page
5
A fragment laden poem about home sickness and missing family. The speaker asks for letters from a father, recalling old songs, memories, and hopeful futures, with imagery of windows, lamps, and coastal scenes. The piece blends personal ache with nostalgic verse and ends on a note of enduring longing.
The article discusses improving Tam worth and Berkshire fowl quality, moulting timing, and keeping birds through cold weather. It covers hydration, sulfur in feed, housing, and feeding to boost winter egg production. Tips include early lay encouragement, brood care, and varied grains.
Harold Crawford receives cryptic clues linked to Dr Endicott and his late wife as he investigates a stranger seen near Bourneby and questions townsfolk. The narrative follows Harold poring over papers, tracing alibis, and confronting a murky past while tensions rise over possible connections to Larry Crawford’s death.
Endicott shields his secret as the grave theft weighs on him. A knock at the door leads to a tense confrontation with Martin Dale, as the doctor contemplates marriage, justice, and a dangerous past. The scene shifts to a hidden lab where Martin Dale enters, forcing a stark reckoning.
Practical guidance on milking, cleaning, and handling to ensure clean barn conditions and high quality milk. Emphasizes brushing cows, thorough washing with water, filtering and cooling milk, and maintaining appropriate temperatures and cleanliness from milking through delivery. Includes notes on water depth, temperature targets, and odor control to prevent contamination and spoilage.
A garbled excerpt describes poultry diseases including roup and gapes, with guidance on treatment, prevention, and feeding. It mentions culling affected birds, testing remains, fumigation, ventilation, and cleanliness, though many terms are unclear. The fragment lists procedures for worms, lice, and general disease control.
An old report lists seven pig breeds including Barkshire, Gunes, Ketex, and large white. It notes Dackshires as popular in northern districts, with a grass diet and developed fore and hind quarters. The text suggests alignment with broader market trends and breed characteristics.
A fragmentary OCR tale mentions Lady Payter amid Roatenses in England and Chronicle’s square, with Sir Charles Tushar and General Haig drawing a vivid cast. It recalls Parliament entry for Wolenti member in 1865, Oxford ties, and a war office chairing Public Accounts inquiries.
The text portrays Count Igmatief as a central feared figure in a vast conspiracy with ruthless plans to incite revolution. He seeks leverage in Magi and lists twenty five Topetosiet Banta at Coodientiople while pursuing the Ban Melena treaty about the Eastern question. In Konstanti popla Coumk, conversations with Lord oe ainear poets reveal a tense atmosphere as Geoes warn of war and a possible alliance against him.
Fashion notes describe girl dresses with tweed costumes and decorative braids. Outlined are jacket elements such as a collar bend stole and embroidered yoke. White ribbon bows, jacquard blouses, and silk skirts with subtle trim are suggested for a period look.
Fragmented OCR text recounts early political figures and titles such as Secretary for Bootlend, Earl of Aber, Lieutenant of Ireland, and Viscount positions. It mentions voyages, charges, and shifts in favor, with references to Dumbartonshire and Aberdeen, indicating a desultory account of landed orders and governance in a distant era.
Ladies column lists early autumn fashion trends from London and Paris. Describes tunic coats, cross fronts, belt accents, scalloped edges, and inverted pleats shaping new autumn garments. Notes emphasis on natural lines, trimmed fabrics, and structured bodices with opening castle details.
A terse message cautions readers that clothing should fit properly, warning that loose or ill fitting garments can hinder work and safety. The note emphasizes avoiding oversized attire and insists on suitable, sturdy dress for labor, with no reference to specific people or dates.
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