Criens Past Home Circle Meeting Notes
Fragmentary notice describes a Home Circle meeting conducted by Rosemary. It invites further communications and mentions arsonal movements, with readers urged to forward information for publication.
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Newspaper
Cairns Post
Location
Cairns, Queensland, Australia
Date
Aug 17, 1928
Page
2
Fragmentary notice describes a Home Circle meeting conducted by Rosemary. It invites further communications and mentions arsonal movements, with readers urged to forward information for publication.
A brief aphorism attributed to Karl of Essex asserts that cents are worth one penny only when used to defend and advance human happiness, framing a utilitarian view of wealth in service to society. The fragment reflects a 19th or early 20th century tone emphasizing defense and progress.
The monologue describes a group of people seeking satisfaction by helping others. It contrasts vain desires with genuine aid, noting reformers motivate by giving rather than receiving. The piece discusses talent, ambition, and using brains to assist fellow citizens.
A garbled OCR note references concerns about water safety and possible contamination in Earley with mentions of a meeting and various names. It hints at a public health or municipal discussion, including warnings about potable water and related measures, though many words are unclear.
Childlike advisory notes that a jelly substance forms in cold conditions and may be consumed by any invalid person unless a doctor advises otherwise. This cautionary reminder appears as a general health precaution with no specific names or dates.
A Cairns 1928 collection of letters from children joining a Home Circle and Cheerio Band. Gloria Krauser, Rosemary, Rose Armstrong, Indian Chief Norman, Thelma Dempsey and others describe school, pets, birthdays, outings, prizes, and requests for pen names and badges.
A handwritten letter fragment describes a missing kitten in the bush and mentions a pet named Terasie described as tiger-like with green eyes. The sender Silver Lily signs with love and wonders if the kitten is hurt, expressing concern and affection.
A playful thanks to Muftalg Hi and Tavale foe the Sueslyiine from the Bairns Circle wishing happy returns and warm wishes on a birthday.
A fragment from Ella Mullavey’s Will-o'-wisp quotes a riddle about age honesty and a four legged being with one ‘jeast.’ It playfully asks which creature is oldest and compares a poppy to the letter in a round likeness.
Eight year old narrator Peggy’s niece explains a topsy turvy life with aunts and laughter. The verse conveys confusion and playful reversal as adults react to the child’s claims. A note from "Carnation" Blaie Laver accompanies the piece.
A quirky exchange recalls a motorist name drop and a romance ending in marriage. A playful line about a duck and a curtness, then a pun on napping on a train, warning that sleepers are run over by trains. Indian Chief by Norman Bradford closes the item.
The text describes individual portions and garnishes for ice creams served in glass plates and small shells. It includes cheap and rich mixtures such as cornflour bases custards and custard powders, vanilla scents, and strawberry ice cream recipes with quantities for large groups. It notes serving options and portions for about 300 people.
A Home Humor item lists "schoolboy bowlers" and jokes about fate and history. It cites Wolfsy shot at the Pope, Richard II's murder at Pontefract, Chartist demands, and Queen Elizabeth rumored as the Virgi Queen, then digresses into odd mathematical definitions and parallel lines.
Fragmentary text notes increasing delays in British rail services as passenger traffic grows, citing large numbers. No clear dates or specifics available.
First prize goes to George Love aged ten at Wores State School for a pack chair. Second prize awarded to Dallas Dixie Piper Tira eight and a half at Ravenshaw for a chair. Enrica Meloni and Brana Drovan also commended for good work.
Dear Bairns and Cheerios, the visiting place shifts to Anzac Park near the plus stand rather than the Country Women's Restroom. Children should write their names in advance and bring the paper to Rosemary at the park from four to five o'clock to be recorded, weather permitting.
Myrtle and Ethel discuss a local film event featuring "the Hockey tears" and various groups including Greys Wattles Live Wires Hovaly Aussies and Ivanhioes. They mention Craig's Chemists opposite the Post Office as the venue and remedy shop.
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