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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sydney Evening News
Location
Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Dec 15, 1906
Page
7
The article argues pain signals illness and urges kidney and liver health to prevent Bright's Disease and other disorders. It explains kidney function filtering urine, uric acid and toxins. and liver role converting bile and uric acid, storing sugar. It cites simple morning urine tests to gauge kidney health.
The article describes Warner's Safe Cure as a remedy that treats kidneys and liver to remove urinary and biliary poisons. It claims relief from rheumatism, gout, neuralgia, lumbago, backache, sciatica, blood disorders, anaemia, indigestion, jaundice, headaches, bladder and stone issues, and general debility, with permanent cures by removing the disorder's cause.
Spiders are highly adaptable and found in diverse habitats from gardens to South American regions. They vary in size and serve as beneficial insect predators, though fear of them persists. Their feeding is efficient but wasteful, and historical notes compare a man’s hypothetical spider meal to large quantities of meat and fish.
Mrs. Gleeson recounts severe illness with head pain giddiness and insomnia eased by Clements Tonique. She says sleep improved and energy returned, crediting a relative and urging publication of her recovery as proof of the tonic’s power. She believes it cured all aliments and strengthened her.
Brick making has shifted from hand labor to machinery. A steam shovel cuts 50 yards of shale daily or 1500 yards of clay. Clay and shale go to a mill, mixed with water, kneaded, then formed into a long brick, cut into sixteen bricks at a time, and dried in a drying house.
His Excellency the Governor and Miss Rawson visited Sydney on December 12. A quiet wedding took place at St. Mark's, Darling Point on December 11, uniting Mrs. Inglis and Mr. William Gunther with Archdeacon Gunther officiating. Guests gathered at Fullerton Street, Woollahra for tea, with prominent attendees noted.
An engineering expert notes the mammoth locomotive with a high diameter boiler hinders drivers visibility. The driver must crane outside to read signals due to steam and smoke. Additional cab windows have been added to improve sight lines, while Americans shift the cab position to cope with extreme boiler dimensions.
The article describes brick firing stages with nine to ten days at 2800 deg F and kilns filled by multiple workers. It notes weddings and farewells in Penrith, Wellington, and Liverpool contexts, plus a King's School Old Boys gathering in Sydney and railway staff honors. It also explains fireman duties on large engines and future mechanical stokers under development.
Jane Gleebon of Glebe New South Wales declares she read an annexed document detailing her illness and cure by Clemente Tonic. She gives full permission to publish her statements without payment and signs this declaration dated August 29 in Glebe before a witness.
A French surgeon allegedly treated a woman convinced of a foreign body in her throat using a pile of coins and other small items. The British Medical Journal notes such methods recur, arguing relief of suffering may justify unconventional cures despite quackery concerns.
During a stylish event the First Lady apologizes that a piano piece ended and hopes for an encore. The Second Lady asks if the performance was to her taste, and the First Lady shifts the talk to her new spring bonnet.
A Blue Book notes the British Empire in 1891 spans about 12 million square miles with roughly 490 million people, centering on the United Kingdom’s heart. Calcutta leads cities outside London with about 45000 residents, Bombay ranks third and Glasgow fourth, while 57.5 million profess some form of Christianity. In a lighter aside, Bridget jokes about a hat given by her mistress.
An analysis shows Russia maintains the costliest army, with last year’s military outlay surpassing Germany by about six and a half million. Britain and India together top all nations in combined arms spending, nearing 52 million pounds excluding loan repayments.
The piece discusses unusual olfactory effects on the nervous system and how strong odors can affect individuals with heightened sensitivity. It cites anecdotes from Hammond and Gould, including a hysterical young woman whose chest odor affected her arousal and a method involving a handkerchief and alcohol. The text ends with a humorous aside quoted from Jinks and Binka about a man and his first-born.
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