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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Traralgon Record
Location
Traralgon, Victoria, Australia
Date
Apr 29, 1904
Page
6
In a busy northern town a functionary, lax with records, once chased after a newly married couple hatless to confess he had mistakenly issued them a dog license. The incident highlights clerical muddle in local registrations.
Inventors are advised that all information can be obtained without risk by applying to G. G. Turri and Co at 150 Queen Street Melbourne, the well known patent agents who represent numerous successful inventors.
Dr Turner publishes A New Treatment of Consumption and other Chronic Chest Diseases. The work promotes oil massage as a simple method, notes ancient practice, warns against self treatment, and highlights numerous successful case examples.
The March Windsor Magazine highlights sixteen reproductions from the Paris Pantheon decorations plus an accompanying text. It features a long story by Sgetta Cont illustrated by Fred Vegram, a Jerome K. Jerome yarn, Justus Miles Forman’s The Garden of Lies, Mrs. Williamson’s heroine The girl who lied nothing and wanted everything, and several other stories. An eminent authority backs a feature on Conscience Money and Charles G. TD Roberts natural history study Admiral hime. A humorous Microbe Maniac piece and other topics fill the issue with strong illustrations throughout.
An article discusses how touching, scent, and flavors trigger nerve responses to produce sensations like warmth cold or fragrance. It explains that menthol, finger manipulation, and odors can recreate true feelings without external stimuli and suggests dreams may involve similar nerve-based effects.
A correspondent recalls Thackeray's treatment of a manager who ignored his dramatization of Lover, the Widower. A young author, after chasing responses for months, offers a ribbon bound manuscript to a famed actor who reads it with mock critique. He then unties the ribbon, reveals a blank copy, and departs.
In a village setting the squire's daughter asks the class what a miracle is, sparking silence until a little girl responds. A humorous line follows about miracles involving marriage to the new curate as a mother’s remark echoes through the scene.
A hopeful note suggests that past misdeeds can be outweighed by future choices. The speaker emphasizes opportunity to balance the score and begin anew, using a river mouth as a metaphor for renewal and potential.
An imprecise fragment recalls a scene aboard a bus and a demure woman with a child. A nervous man is absorbed in a newspaper as the child enjoys the ride. A moral line warns to avoid pursuing what one cannot attain and to beware self-pleasing.
Mr P Xileactin explains proper dairy handling from milking to cream delivery. Emphasizes cleanliness, prompt separation, controlled cooling, and regular shipments to prevent butter fat loss and grade decline. Recommends daily summer deliveries and high herd quality for best results.
Veterinary expert Pately Bridge writes in Farm and Home that a so called safe medicine cannot kill bots lodged in the horse stomach left ducts. He argues poisons and minerals fail to reach the parasite and stresses prevention and early destruction of bot eggs as the best approach for owners facing winter and spring bot infestations.
The article argues success on the farm hinges on prudent stock selection and careful management, not sheer output. It notes many farms keep unprofitable animals that only cover board, destroying profits by neglecting prudent care and optimization of resources.
At a Scottish farmers meeting a South African visitor recounted an aliasing tale from the North Criticsh Agricultural. An African milking stool order led to a bruised worker and an empty pail as the cow reportedly refused to yield the stool, uttering the line Milk stool very nice, sir, but the cow won't stow it.
A Scottish farm servant answers a steward asking about glass making with a literal ignorance. The Englishman jokes about blowing glasses, prompting the servant to mimic a breathless retort and expose the gap between pretended knowledge and practical understanding.
A Nippon fisherman drifted to a barren island after his sampan wrecked in a storm. For seventeen years he lived in a cave feeding on fish and birds, signaling ships in vain until a Japanese boat spotted him and rescued the solitary survivor near Nagasaki.
A reflective verse fragment counsels choosing a cheerful face to guard the soul. It suggests a frown marks the mind and urges laughter through life’s trials, asserting the sun hides behind every cloud.
The fragment notes a new use for hops in bacon curing, adding flavor and preservation when brine is used. It also mentions a cork re-fitting method for wine bottles after removal, and reports a 4000-year-old mining center between the Red Sea and the Nile with stone huts and large external walls indicating early workings.
A quirky tale follows a girl with a company face who learns a lesson about authenticity. A visitor teacher exposes half her face, prompting morning reform and a vow to keep her transformed appearance. The story, framed as a moral fable, ends with a resolve to wear the altered self consistently.
The passage argues that even the best effort yields limited good while a contemptible person can cause great harm. It extols spontaneous love that requires no coercion and cites vulgar minds as first to respect wealth over virtue, suggesting moral contrasts in behavior and judgment.
A humorous old riddle circulates as Jones asks Brown which he would prefer a five pound note or five sovereigns. Brown fails to grasp the joke while the exchange ends with a reflection on restraint of speech and wisdom in silence.
A fragment describes polar bears chasing a steamer and sailors discarding items like a handkerchief to mislead the bears. It notes the bears’ curiosity and the sailors’ strategy to escape danger while pondering whether the curious object might be harmful. The piece ends with a reflection on charity and patience.
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