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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Jun 27, 1929
Page
6
Thursday, June 27, Dimity Dell writes to Dear Girls and Boys about the unusual Canberra snow seen in the city and the prior two year gap. She describes the white frost on fields and a fleeting lunar rainbow after heavy rain, noting its milky halo and brief appearance before signing off with wishes.
A garbled OCR item describes an arithmetic puzzle with letters forming a ten letter word. The text mentions columns of ten, letter sums, and a task to find a word by balancing sums on a Markboard. Nearby notes reference a puzzle solution method and a park-related illustration.
Fragmentary OCR reads as a garbled note mentioning Aron, Van, Evan, Lyant Angel Aweethail Vee Ey, and Rasurday on Te NAAN with unclear context. No coherent event or individuals clearly stated. likely a misscanned local item or filler text.
A fragmented reader note discusses reading children’s tales including Wolf Ear the Indi and Ming Hood. The writer asks for feedback about book names and requests names of authors and titles for future correspondence.
Fragmentary verse record with garbled lines and unclear cadence. Processes of ascent and fate appear amid disrupted phrases. Strong entities and clear facts are sparse in the damaged text.
Fragmentary OCR text yields no clear events or identifiable names. Readable parts suggest a sports or game score with unclear participants. The available data remains insufficient for a reliable, source-grounded T and S.
A fragmented reminiscence details an elderly grandfather with health issues and fatigue. Grandchildren observe his fragile state as he returns home from an outing, describing tired adults and a quiet household. The text hints at solitude and care around the final days.
Fragmentary OCR lists several names and ages including a 14 year old, with places such as Weetangerre and Apruabank appearing. Details are unclear and no coherent event or outcome is discernible from the readable text.
A garbled OCR fragment presents a series of disconnected phrases and names. It mentions Tek brewery, workmen, a general, and individuals like Jack and Me, but offers no coherent event or context. The readable bits suggest a literary or documentary artifact rather than a clear news item.
Mimity Delt and members extend their most sincere sympathy to Tay and Ley O'Neil amid a period of loss. The group expresses condolences and notes their thoughts are with the families during this difficult time.
A diabolic garble of phrases presents an eerie, nonsensical text about good deeds lasting forever and cryptic references to friends, confederates, and a looming gathering. The piece drifts through misread lines, stumbles on names, and ends with a faded, dreamlike call to unity and home life.
A garbled exchange shows Auntie and a speaker joking about laughter and tears. The fragment hints at a muddled dialogue with misheard lines and self-deprecating humor, leaving the precise context unclear yet conveying a lighthearted, intimate moment.
A garbled fragment notes an elderly woman and a housing matter. It references moving to Wellington and a change in lodging, with unclear specifics about the woman’s situation or the housing context. The text appears to be an OCR fragment.
A garbled excerpt presents a dialogue about a smallest tree and a witch. The text contains misread words and incomplete phrases, making it hard to identify a clear event, speaker names, or location. It resembles corrupted OCR from a historical page with no coherent narrative.
An OCR fragment about a character named Tommy the Scout, with garbled text and invented terms. The draft mentions Tommy marching on a Saturday, possible threats, and a playful or cautionary line about being prepared. Many phrases are incomprehensible or mis-typed.
Fragmentary OCR text shows garbled questions and phrases about movement, chemicals, and numbers with no coherent news item, names, places, or dates readable enough to identify a topic or event. The readable content does not yield a discernible action, outcome, or involved entities for a proper summary.
In a garbled dialogue a girl named Betty and a mischievous elf converse about mushrooms and a plan for the night. The elf promises trouble if Betty refuses, hinting at watchful danger and a secret alliance.
A garbled OCR fragment presents a fairy tale style poem with repeated odd phrases and nonsensical lines. The text mentions a wary fairy man and maidens at play, but lacks coherent narrative or identifiable names, places, or dates.
Fragmentary OCR text references a Kent event or item titled Make Your Own Ice Cream. The readable portions mention people and places in a chaotic mix, with unclear dates or outcomes. The available fragments suggest a local activity or feature without coherent details or a clear event result.
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