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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Sep 08, 1928
Page
6
Fragmentary OCR notes reflect a trial or court matter involving Deewon and Tard with references to wresting or timber. Readable terms suggest dispute or case notes rather than a full narrative. Further readable details are not present to confirm actions or outcomes.
A collection of handwritten letters and diary fragments recounting daily life. Talks of Sydney ferry trips, bird sightings, school absence, a fisher man catching a baby sink, and plans to write more. Mentions Moruya trips, Australian poets, Christmas, spring, and birthday greetings.
A fragment describes concealed faces and a weekend visit, with a family outing that leads to confusion and a hidden discarnitore joke. The text hints at a shared amusement and a lesson toward wisdom and sadness, set around a veiled confrontation and an unresolved inquiry.
A garbled poem fragment references St Christopher’s, odd spellings, and teased lines about poetic events and weather. It hints at a local literary scene with mixed visions of spring, to read as a period piece of uncertain authorship and tone. The piece preserves names and fragments without clear narrative.
A fragmentary OCR tale describes a teacher reading a story to a class. An old man at a door asks for food, promising payment. The scene hints at hunger and a moral choice as the narrative voice struggles with clarity.
A distorted narration describes a rural moment with wandering birds and a crowd near old Ventas. Voices recount a missing woman and a plea for help as villagers recall a past event under a tree beyond a storehouse.
Fragmentary card style text praises a holiday with fairies and wishes many happy returns to Miss Burilda Millett, age 11, with scattered garbled lines mentioning cold weather and gifts. The readable portion centers on a birthday wish.
A fractured, dreamlike story follows children and a mother as they travel to Shomie. They rescue or acquire pearls, the mother’s sorrow shifts, and the family learns a lesson before living happily ever after.
An unclear OCR passage evokes a garden scene with daisy lines and purple flowers. It mentions a garden and vivid imagery but lacks coherent structure or identifiable events or people for a fuller summary.
A short verse about the wind as a mischievous figure. It celebrates its singing on a spring day, whistling to fairies, and scattering birds from their nests as it moves along. The language evokes playful imagery of nature and weather.
The fragmentary passage describes Betty's flowers and a garden lesson given by a father figure. It hints at plant care, family memory, and a motherly reaction as Betty recalls tender moments of tending violets and other plants. The text preserves a domestic, nostalgic tone with references to garden tasks and emotional scenes.
A fragmented letter produces weary puns and garbled questions about a canoet, tinw, and nimble birds. The text riffs on why fowls are fashionable, mentions Nepean, and ends with a riddle about a wax candle and a faulty formger, all in playful nonsensical rhythm.
The readable portion portrays garbled dialogue about facial features and expressions with phrases like eight hers and two eyes. It references a character named Hayley and mentions a rose and a scent but no coherent event or verifiable details emerge from the fragment.
A garbled riddle hints at an animal name through letter clues. The puzzle lines mix misspellings and odd phrasing, but the intended answer is an animal familiar from folklore or common knowledge, aligning with a historical puzzle style.
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