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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Jun 13, 1929
Page
6
A scrambled historic narrative describes a fox and geese game where the fox attempts to capture geese but is outwitted by the goose, held by the keeper and thwarted near the pond. The scene ends with the fox defeated as the goose survives and the girl’s actions influence the outcome.
A garbled puzzle note discusses a checkerboard problem with missing legible rules. The text mentions placing checkers vertically or diagonally and hints at a future solution in a weekly issue, urging readers to anticipate steps before placing pieces.
A rainy tale follows Delp and Drop living high up, enjoying air and wind until a storm brings chores and misadventures. They attempt tasks, tumble, and reflect on friends while weather and play mix with wooden port, a telegraph wire, and a longing for a drink from a green plant.
A distorted fragment from a poem or play describes a lost baby and a crowd in a hall reacting with longing and a plea for aid. The garbled text mentions a child, a distant voice, a rising tone, and a sudden call that ends with a hopeful cry.
A playful dorm activity invites children to draw a picture on paper with markers. Participants submit completed drawings for judging, and winners are chosen from the submissions. The setup encourages group fun and light competition among players.
Fragmentary OCR item repeats unclear names and odd phrasing about a day in June and a listed date. The readable bits mention someone named Avery Warpy and a weekend or holiday context with a notation that is difficult to interpret.
Fragmentary verse lines describe a shaded path and a dancing mate. The speaker questions the source of joy and mentions a boy or son, a wall, a wall shadow, and a hallway. The text is incomplete and difficult to fully interpret from the readable fragments.
A fragmentary verse scene features a brook and woodland figures with playful lines about laughter and nature. The archaic spelling and punctuation evoke a quaint, drifted lyrical mood without a clear narrative or人物.
Betty the shop owner frets over a missing bottle of dolly miniature windups and a night visit to the lane near Leafy Walk South. A quirky tale threads through village life with a ring at stake, a fire, and local thanks as community events and ball plans unfold.
June 13 1929 message from Dimi1y Dell to Dear Girls and Boys. Mentions cold days and warm log fires in Canberra. Notes snow on southern mountains and a Scouts Ball with many Circle members in fancy costumes. Reminds Winter Time competition letters due by July 1.
Fragmented reader letter from a child’s page recounts school life at Queanbeyan and Tuggeranong plus notes on hospital, exams, and local events. It mentions Cheek Cheeks and Cheer Circle, Rain at Canberra, and a lively mix of letters about friends, theater visits, and a war picture.
A fragmented OCR excerpt cites a platypus creature, mentioning Phin We mreatury and a mix of geographic and descriptive terms. It references welders, mills, and a murky locality with vague notes on habitat and behavior, preserving archaic or garbled names and places.
Fragmentary verse describes flowers and an autumn scene with stately, rich colors. Mentions count, painter's skill, and a display of bouton elements. The text is garbled but evokes a decorative natural tableau.
Fragmentary hymn praising the Prince of Wales with religious fervor. Poem-like lines invoke divine protection for Britain and Scotland, mentioning May and fortresses. The text reads as a ceremonial patriotic verse from a historic period.
A fragmentary pastiche appears with garbled lines and scattered phrases about a blackbird, a playmate named Ann, and a miswritten tobacco reference, lacking clear narrative or identifiable events. The text resembles a stray OCR snippet with distorted wording and unusual capitalizations.
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