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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cairns Post
Location
Cairns, Queensland, Australia
Date
May 19, 1928
Page
2
An advertisement touts Coloseptic as a non drug method to improve digestion and bowel function. It argues that foul breath and other health issues stem from colon waste and that colon cleanings restore normal bowel action. It invites readers to contact Fremont Natural Ltd. for supply.
An excerpt from Home Circle contemplates love beyond words and the enduring bond of friendship as a divinely shared principle, stating death cannot kill what lives beyond mortal separation and that love remains united in a timeless coat and record of friendship attributed to William Penn.
A historic kitchen note outlines recipes using breadcrumbs as the main ingredient. Methods include soaking dry bread crumbs in hot milk with cheese and eggs, then cooking slowly to create light, soufflé like dishes. Variations call for butter, milk, mustard, and careful folding into prepared yolks and whites.
In a lively kitchen scene Mire Parsnip and Mrs Peapod debate social norms and Mrs Grundy’s influence. The talk centers on choosing material, public perception, and the old watchdog of propriety as Mrs Grundy is described as widening with time and still shaping judgment.
A fragmented local notice lists numerous individuals by surname and city, including Mrs Davis of Brisbane and Miss Callow of Brisbane, with partial spellings for others in Melbourne, Cairns, and Victoria. The item reads like a society snippet or social column fragment with unclear context.
A mixed page of domestic tips on linoleum care baking cakes and preserving furniture with simple mixes and techniques. It includes a Scots joke about a swallowed peg and various quips about daily life and travel, ending with a cryptic name and initials.
Dear Rosemary note from Edmonton dated May 15 includes a playful riddle exchange. The writer asks for three word answers and hints at letter puzzles. The piece shows handwritten phrases about eyes, bones, and a London “D” agent wordplay, ending with amused questions about a hat and a clock.
A reader recalls a humorous cartoon dialogue where Willie asks about the meatier and Uncle John offers two more coins. Tim dodges a question about a prank, and a boy wonders about a poison dose while another asks about being late on Friday. The joke ends with the line Dont Come Monday.
The Bairns Circle sends best wishes to Sunray on their birthday. Rosemary signs the note with affectionate words and says she will call on Monday afternoon.
Nonsense string presents a tongue twisting rhythm with repeated sounds about Tim Tam, Can a woodchuck chuck wood and Esau Wood sawing. It playful imitates speech patterns and puzzle style lines without a clear news event or named entities.
A fragment riddle style passage contrasts traits of everyday items. It mentions items with faces mouths tongues eyes ribs trunks and other body related parts in a whimsical list. The garbled lines mix correct pairs with corrupted phrases.
A fragment poem reflects on memory and time, describing infinity in memory, ghosts of past actions, and the enduring ache of a mother's heart. The piece invokes divine memory, war shadows, and reconciliation through faith and love. It weaves biblical echoes with personal loss and hopeful reunion.
A Browning sonnet as a response to liberty debates is cited. Mrs Kensiles, in her speech, recalls and quotes the Daily News 1875 reply on why liberty is essential. The text argues emancipation frees body and soul, guiding nations and individuals toward equality and brotherhood.
A reader poem in fractured spelling extols mothers as the most true word from cradle to grave. It salutes soldiers and loved ones, mentions South in Australasia and a line about land under northern stars, with fragmented phrasing and a note from SPRINGTIME.
Fragmentary OCR reads as a poetic fragment about a small sprig of wattle and wartime cloaks, mentioning a Mrs or mother and a letter from a relative. The text is garbled but suggests a wartime mood centered on a sprig and small token amid conflict.
A playful verse shows Peter calling his dog to listen to a frog tale, but the story shifts to a kitten who wishes to be a cat. The dog chases the cat, a crash occurs, and Peter is sent to bed after the commotion at sunset fairytale time.
A verse from English Jessamine speaks of children awaiting their turn at a festive feast. The speaker notes patience as each child lines up, with a stern master keeping order and a hungry crowd eager for the final serving.
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