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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Queanbeyan Observer
Location
Queanbeyan, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Aug 04, 1911
Page
6
Fragmented verse echoes a dawn scene with symbolic figures and a gentle lament. The speaker addresses a figure of beauty and time, contrasting mortal decay with fleeting morning dew and royal imagery, weaving a portrait of unadorned grace and maternal tenderness.
A dramatic meditation on how a single whispered slander harms a person’s name and life. The speaker laments the power of rumors to devastate reputations, noting that even a faint hint can wield lethal social damage in a short moment.
Dorothy Windermere exposes a deceitful Doncaster scheme led by Perriman and confronts Sir John Perriman defends his actions as a necessary ruse but faces her accusation of hypocrisy. The clash ends with Perriman vowing to prove the truth as Dorothy declares the bond between her father and the imposter broken.
Harald is surprised at breakfast when his mother reveals the name of the young woman he brought home. She notes a letter from John Windermere, a gentleman and baronet, confirming Dorothy Windermere as the daughter. The scene references Carlisle Mansion and the family’s discovery moves.
Harold Lennox seeks Dorothy Windermere in Paris after a web of letters and misread signals. He recalls Apple Blossom and Mardi Gras plans while his mother and Ruth debate his intent and a possible shift in his life as he arrives at Gare du Nord on a bleak February day.
Mr Perriman erupts after a tense interview with Sir John Windermere and his daughter Iris. He plots to salvage his Good Cheer Mining venture as Dick Bolster’s interference and a railway accident swirl around the Windermere clan. Perriman’s opulent city offices hint at vast, moneyed intrigues and risky ventures.
Practical agriculture column by F. S. C. offers practical farming insights. Original antigles piece provides commentary on techniques and seasonal tips for practical field work and home gardens.
The article explains that soils may contain large quantities of plant food but that availability, texture, and cultivation state determine crop yields. It distinguishes between available and total plant food, notes that exhausted soils can be renewed by manure, fertilizers, and crop rotation, and discusses how soil texture, condition, and crop type affect nutrient needs and fertilizer efficiency.
The article explains humus is not a feed for plants but a component that aids in making plant food available and retaining moisture. It distinguishes humus from organic matter and notes humus resists decay while decaying matter provides more value through ongoing soil processes.
Doctors say butter is nutritious and bread and butter form a fine diet but consistency matters. The article argues that well bred animals yield better milk and sales, urges gradual ration changes, advises a concrete dairy floor free of cracks, and notes Clover Feed as a profitable crop insurance with careful seed use.
Miss Ide Mellar presents a Ladies' Column style essay focusing on fashion and etiquette with a light moral undertone. Copyright notice appears as part of the column header.
Daily fashion notes describe a crowded market offering a wealth of stores and choices in blouses, dresses, and coats for the new season. Short sleeves gain prominence while long sleeves remain common. The text discusses evolving styles across department dress and home wear.
The text notes the popularity of one piece blouses trimmed with narrow width fabric. It mentions the short sleeves and the rise of lapel or corner-piece effects on skirts and coats, often via brocade or paisley patterned foulard.
Readable text outlines a bodice description with stuffed front, trimmed with balleneier tortoiseshell and imitated gold accents. Mentions soft satin and sateen linen and possible dressmaking instructions, including trimming by hand in black and white.
A deciphered report notes revival of striped fabrics, silk blends, and wool textiles in Taahioa’s shops. It highlights striped silks, black and white patterns, and vivid color contrasts as current fashion trends shaping the market.
A vintage pattern describes a black and white striped silk blouse with a bordered front band, silk cords and buttons, rounded neck with lace collar, and trimmed cuffs. The design suits mourning attire and can be adapted to striped grey fabrics. It notes 34 yards of 27 inch silk needed for construction.
A compilation of proverb like reflections and quotes from Emerson on perception and happiness, Baxter on books and moral influence, and Wolseley on success. The items urge inner brightness and steadfast resolve as paths to achievement and thoughtful living.
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