Australia a distant land seen through the traveler's eye
National Geographic Society survey outlines Australia and New Zealand as distant, isolated continents with vast size and low elevation. It describes unique flora and fauna, sparse inland cities, concentrated coastal populations, and the white Australia policy restricting nonwhite immigration and labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
New Zealand
Pacific
Bermikia
New York
New Jersey
Dominion of
New Zea Tut
Newfoundland
France
Germany
Italy
Ecuador
Argentina
Europe
North America
United States
Murray River
Canadian Rockies
Yosemie
Grand Canyon
Apalachians
White Mountains
Arizona
Rocky Mountain Foothills
Utah
Iolaho
Oregon
Waco
Commonwealth
Pittsburgh
Lino
Senator Sorghum Praises Relativity Discovery
The senator gives a playful answer praising the relativity idea as favorable. He notes many perplexing questions to handle and thanks the Seitematry for discovering it so it does not enter politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Sorghum
Seitematry
Entertaining in new neighborhood rattles Loulaville neighbors
The Loulaville Courier-Journal quotes a playful exchange about settling in and neighborly reception as a home moves in. A tongue in cheek remark suggests early social energy as locals welcome newcomers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Loulaville Courier-Journal
Redeeming Trait Love Proposal Begs a Fortune
The dialogue features Mr Moneybags declaring he will leave his fortune to Miss Goldielocks if she marries him. She asks about habits and he admits he walks in his sleep. They agree to marry and plan a honeymoon on a tall hotel’s top floor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Moneybags
Miss Goldielocks
American Legion Weekly
Surgeon's Job and Customs Checks Show Tough Talk
Collectors of customs patrol for smugglers and insist on blunt questions. A tourist lands with a swollen cheek and a smugglers bite refereed as an abscess. The officer demands the opening of the swelling, illustrating blunt enforcement tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Transcript
Repairer of Pipe or Gans Declares Special Skills
A tattered stranger offers to work around the price, answering the farmer's wife that he is an expert repairer. He claims to be best fitted for pipe or gans repair, as quoted by the Birmingham Age-Herald in a brief exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham Age-Herald
Expectancies and a Senator Sorghum Exchange
In a brief exchange Senator Sorghum remarks that constituents expect much. He adds that properly managed expectations are an asset and credits his political success to keeping friends hopeful despite occasional disappointments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sorghum
Fragmentary Brevities and Wry Dialogues in Public Life
A collage of clipped witticisms and exchanges features Senator Sorghum pondering the timing of votes and a quip about accepting a spouse on salary. Other snippets warn of dishonest cures, graft, and the paradoxes of economy, with clever lines about who does the work and who enjoys the applause.
Economy Echoes Through Quotes and Jokes in Copenhagen Ravn Text
A compact excerpt blends humor and critique on price awareness and economic squeeze. It features dialogue about rails as grab points for prices and a quip about needing a book to learn economy, signaling a playful stance on public access to cost concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Copenhagen Ravn
Odd Quotes Spark Newspaper Snippets From Louisville Courier-Journal
A collection of quirky lines from the Louisville Courier-Journal includes a playful exchange about a new maid and a humorous misquote about a carriage in Far From the Madding Crowd. The bits echo a lighter tone amid daily notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yorick Hamm
Loulaville Courier-Journal
Rightol Young Multivox and Misa Mainchance In Recall
Fragmentary lines hint at a quirky exchange about memory and proposals. Names appear as Rightol Young Multivox rl and Misa Mainchance Righto with odd phrasing and abrupt shifts in topic. The text reads like a stray dialogue fragment with no clear narrative or date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rightol
FATHERS OF MEN AND THE TWIG AND THE TREE
A humorous essay and anecdote about fate and upbringing. A retired merchant argues against old maxims that a boy becomes his father, recounting a street confrontation with a violent teamster and reflecting on cruelty to animals and the unpredictability of character. The piece ends with a domestic note on flat feet and a quirky exercise from Popular Science Monthly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spoonable
William Henry
Nero
Mary
Popular Science Monthly
And He Meant It Too On Jimmies Birthday Visit
A lighthearted tale recalls Jimmie returning from a neighbor girl’s party and recounting the mother’s wish. He confirms he wished the girl something nice, joking that she would soon have another birthday as cake and ice cream dreams linger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jimmie
House for Four Sows and Litters
Farm advisory piece by William A. Radford details a forty by fourteen foot frame hog house with four farrowing pens and a concrete floor. It explains sunlit south windows, east west placement, bedding on a raised plank floor, and ventilation to keep pigs warm, clean, and healthy while outlining breeding timing and feeding practices for profitable hog raising.
Feeding Alley Hog Housing Sparks Profitable Raises
Farmers who raise hogs should provide a clean warm sunlit house for sows to bear and rear piglets. The article describes a concrete floor, leveled ground, and square sections with expansion joints to prevent frost heave, plus a feeding floor to ensure efficient feeding and reduce waste.
Misquoted quip in a domestic moment
A sharp remark by a wife provokes a joking reply about a razor and temper. The dialogue shifts to a humorous exchange with a garage attendant who asks about prompt car service and cites the last bill as a deterrent.
Divorce Granted Amid Courtroom Quip
The judge grants divorce after a spiteful remark scene. A woman asserts reform through marriage while a sharp retort about imitation echoes in the courtroom. The exchange ends with a brief nod to closure amid legal proceedings.
Ice Industry History From 1857Artificial Ice Production
The passage traces early ice science from 1507 discovery of ice being lighter than water through 1850 regelation studies and 19th century researchers. It notes Forbes Tyndall Thomson work and Harrison's 1857 ether and salt water method enabling mass artificial ice production, with Americans like Tudor expanding Boston exports by 1900.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gallico
Faraday
J. D. Forbes
Tyndall
Thomson
Boston
Tudor
Harrison
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rieiraliooeustralia
National Geographic Society
Waahli
Ton
Juan
India
Boull Americn
Africa
Condon
Svea
Tiina
von Caliioernia
Tuva
Tasmania
Bass Strait
Commonwealth Parliament House
Melbourne
Louisville Courier-Journal
Uncle Walt
Levis
Giga Mita
Newark
N. J
Acto
John Ruskin
William A. Radford
Prairie Avenue
Chicago
Corn
Feeding Alley
Hod
Joy Hitler
Bilas Cayenne
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