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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Oct 26, 1929
Page
6
The text presents a fragmented poem like scene of nature and innocence. It references wind shutters and a window pane, spring’s cry, and the bravery of innocence amid dark defeat. The piece weaves themes of memory, faith, and daily rounds in a non-linear, stylistic cadence.
A fragmented text evokes spring imagery and a dark green tram, with garbled phrases about Aeeling Of nullity and a bright world burst. It mentions a Joyous echo near a place called Wiensmitten and a meeting with Helen Juror, amid winding wind and drink.
Fragmentary verse references a singer in brown and a thorny, thorny morning scene. Poem fragment mentions a Mary Gilman and mentions a bird and throat imagery with worn heart and nest in a morning setting. The readable bits suggest a lyrical piece titled The Singer in Brown.
Fragmentary poem describing a wish to see an old grandmother look young again and stay in a home, with imagined scenes of silver hair, blue eyes, and a cherished aunt or grandmother figure. The speaker longs for youth, family warmth, and reassurance from a beloved elder.
A long letter dated October 26, 1929 from Dimity Dell to girls and boys praising Bird Day and the Gould Bird League. It encourages renewing certificates, discourages harming birds, hints at poems on the page, and includes warm wishes from Dimity Dell and Marian. The piece mentions a concert, Christmas, and mentoring a circle, with playful handwriting and sketches interspersed.
An incomplete notice lists ages and names Rati Wilson and Marjorie Anny with scattered phrases from a birthday record. It mentions an address, a location in Queanbryan, and unclear dates or times, but the fragmentary text lacks coherent events or full context to confirm a proper birthday record.
A puzzling maze incident involved children and a sack of toys along a route described as unclear and winding. Authorities noted confusion among participants and are reviewing the path taken and the handling of the sack in this curious event.
A fragmented verse presents a morning scene with magpies and dawn light, recalling their songs among gum trees and hills. It invokes nature imagery and personal reflections, mixing stray lines about birds, wind, and distant singing with interjections about daily life.
A fragmented poem-like entry describes birds and their nests in a playful, uncertain tone. It mentions a bird in Vhuga, a very pretty bird between makers, and a jolly bird with a neat nest.
A fragment notes a deadline for health related entries addressed to IWinity Hair. It specifies to submit by Wednesday, November and mentions a host Emage column. The text is incomplete but indicates a public notice about timely submissions to a local office.
Merit cards awarded for best letters and articles sent to this page. A blue merit card rewards original matter worth three cards. When you have received three merit cards, send them to Dimity Dell for a prize.
A long, affectionate letter from Mercia aged 11 to a friend, recounting daily life at school and home. She mentions weather, bathing, with family updates, garden sights, and plans for future correspondence from Canberra, keeping a warm, chatty tone throughout.
A note emphasizes the old instruction to write on one side only. It reflects classroom discipline and uniform practice for legibility and organization in student work.
Readable lines show a fragmentary verse by Mary Gilmore with cryptic phrasing and archaic spellings. The readable portion includes references to happiness and imagery of shadows and pathways. No clear event or person action is present beyond the poetic line.
A fragmented and garbled OCR passage references a girl described as pretty. The text shows misspelled names and stray phrases but lacks a coherent narrative or complete details to identify a clear event or person.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions feisty cups, Bel bran, and cot Lroken from mun. It includes garbled dialog about why sewers and til lat tw te romig. Reads as broken puzzle dialogue with no clear event, date, or names.
A community children’s event is planned to raise funds for the Methodist Church. Volunteers seek donations and assistance for an evening of games and activities at an agreed venue, with proceeds supporting church programs and property needs.
Fragmentary note describes a second exhibition titled Women’s Work with unclear local names and possible attendance references. Limited readable details include event-related phrases and mentions of women and work themes, but no concrete dates, venues, or participants are decipherable. Further legible text needed for full summary.
A fragmented article fragment discusses a betting or game event involving teams or persons named Wie and Bash Wet. The text includes unclear references, fluctuating scores, and misplaced numbers, with references to a 61% figure and a 140 mut cue. The readable portions hint at a sports or wagering item without coherent outcome.
A fragmented report hints at a windy scene on Tobago with an unnamed narrator recalling a distant event involving a man and a woman aboard a vessel. The oblique lines suggest a personal reflection set against a stormy backdrop and a past encounter at sea.
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