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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 09, 1907
Page
6
An elderly seaman recalls a British brig with no blood aboard after boarding and a crew plagued by creeping blindness. The shipmate Tarbush recounts strange ink stains, eerie calm, and a fearsome voyage ending with a steamer rescue and a mysterious fire ship.
Practical household guidance covers bread dough handling ammonia safety lamps chairs grease removal with fuller's earth settings for candle wax, polishing mirrors with methylated spirit, preserving glass and china, preventing stove and fire hazards, and first aid for red eyes with salt water. It notes caution about heat, glass, and chemical use.
A fragmented note discusses pearl fragility and color loss, noting remedies from boiled rice in India to baking in bread. It mentions attempts to induce chickens to swallow pearls and the dangers pearls face from bodily emanations and certain illnesses, with peculiar historical quirks.
Specially written by Jes Amy Monre at Sydney Technical College. A lemon pudding recipe for six uses two lemons half a pound sugar and egg whites beaten stiff. Mix juice and sugar set aside half an hour then add lemon zest yolks and bake in a flat pie dish on a slow oven.
A fragmentary old recipe text describes gingerbread with sugar milk and soda, instructing to warm milk and mix dry ingredients before adding milk and soda and baking for about a quarter to three quarters of an hour. It also includes breakfast nace cakes with flour baking powder sugar and butter dissolved in milk, forming a light dough baked in patty pans until golden.
A fragment lists inventive breakfast suggestions including speared tomatoes on fried bread, rissole of salmon, potato cakes, fish hedger in a sauce, macaciny with tomatoes and parmesan, and stuffed oge Bid. It notes risoles dipped in vermicelli before frying, offering a lighter golden brown result and various shapes.
Belence and Tuvention Aluminium neckties are introduced in Germany in frosted or ornate shapes. They claim easy cleaning, light weight, and suitability for formal wear, with wartime theatrical use noted for decorative laces. A novel opera chair enables passage through rows without disturbing occupants, swinging back and elevating the seat to clear a path for latecomers.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions unnamed people and places with broken phrases. No coherent event or facts to summarize into a complete news item.
The note discusses upcoming and past eclipses, pointing out that no English or American astronomers will travel for the 1906-1911 eclipse tracks. It mentions viewing opportunities in South America for a brief period in 1979 and predicts Pacific Ocean regions for a total eclipse next year. It notes the monopoly of certain islands on eclipse viewing and lists several historic eclipse paths across the globe.
Reports claim Professor Pflueger finds horseflesh harmful after feeding dogs exclusively on it, with dogs thinning and losing weight. Dr Faure cites a poisonous substance in horseflesh. Amid tales of human flesh rumors, a London incident shows a glandered horse transported to Belgium, risking disposal if shipment continued.
A garbled compendium of musings on friendship affection and memory cites lines from Ambrose Cleveland Charles King and Sharon Aree? offering thoughts on aging reconciliation and the value of gentle domestic life. The piece blends poetic imagery with discussions of character growth and moral cultivation.
A long, rambling account blends tales of a singing or shaking tree in the Far East with sensational antique prices. It details the extraordinary acorn tree and its nightly sleep like a creature, then shifts to a gallery of costly chairs, secretaries, and pianos sold at high prices. The piece closes with a report from Brussels praising police dogs trained for security work, their training, deployment, and success in reducing crime.
A chaotic report describes nests built from wire and bottle materials, including a heroin nest and a cuckoo nest, exhibited at a British Ornithologists' Club meeting. The account notes nests of a flycatcher with extensive wirework and other playful, festive displays using confetti and reed-like bindings.
Fragmentary OCR text reads as a garbled note with stray phrases and no clear event, names, or dates. The readable portion offers little for coherent reporting. no identifiable people, places, or organizations emerge to form a factual summary.
The readable text shows a fragmentary reference to Out of the Frying Pan and a TEA key. No concrete actions, dates, or entities are discernible to form a full news item.
A chaotic OCR fragment depicts an angry man rushing into an office over a bill and a property issue. Officers respond to a sneeze request amid unclear dialogue and a claim that ground bought yesterday lies underwater, with a shopkeeper demanding payment of 27 li.
The text captures a jumble of characters, disputes, and social interplay as figures discuss betrayal, marriage, and loyalty. Names like William and John surface amid cryptic remarks about pay and identity in a tense, unresolved exchange.
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