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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 11, 1929
Page
6
A garbled fragment narrates a lantern flickering on a stable table and a dim mail coach under moonlight. Voices shout a quick alarm, a bedroom call and a rough trek along the range as distant echoes of boots and campfire chatter mingle with the vigil of Cob and Co.
In a curious puzzle Mia Quinton Quill designs a quilt segment with gold crosses. The embroidery forms two crowns split into two quint squares, each holding a crown. Using five straight cuts, she splits the cross pattern without cutting through gold, aligning four sides to join. The solution rests on the erosion position and a careful kilt valve reference.
A long, fragmented letter page from a community paper features readers exchanging playful notes about gifts like a White Merit Card, weather, snow, and travel stories from Canberra. Names such as Heather and Dimity Dell appear among cheers, thanks, and greetings to editors, with references to relatives, schools, and songs.
A clumsy exchange with a lawyer ends with Tim rescuing Macky the cat from a water pipe. The lawyer, relieved, admits he misjudged the situation and forgives Tim for harsh words, praising mercy and friendship.
A fragmented children’s verse narrates six mice bent by a golden fly and a white Merit Card. They wander the woods at night seeking treats while their mother warns of danger from a big lean creature approaching under the moon.
A fragmented verse describes a childlike dream sequence where figures enter a fairyland. Imagery centers on light, awakening, and the boy guiding creatures toward a magical realm. The scene blends night, dawn, and dream motifs with fanciful actions and distant beings.
The tale recounts Jenny Lind visiting a Rainurgh shop in 1866 to buy a songbook and money for concerts. A shopman recalls her charm and asks to accompany a chosen song, revealing her generous nature despite financial limits.
A clipped 19th century passage shows a grumpy minister fretting about obtaining a coat while his wife dismisses the worry, suggesting it will be cut to fit his tall frame. The exchange highlights household humor and character dynamics in a brief vignette.
Fragmentary archaic verse depicts a golden wattle garden scene set in Austral lands. It describes yellow blooms, dew laden petals, and a reverent tone toward nature. The lines reference Africa and children learning, with imagery of water, shade, and growth in a dreamlike landscape.
A garbled quizzing passage presents riddles about hardware, makers, and a strange exchange. The text mocks dialogue with misread words and unlikely questions, ending with a meme like line about a library and many Joaring in the WHE.
Readable fragments depict a sprawling, poetic travelogue mix with place names, river scenes, and character sketches. It evokes hills, rails, fog, and a cast of travelers and locals including shepherds, drivers, and townsfolk. The text blends rural imagery with scattered dialogue and early 20th century cadence.
A whimsical old narrative follows Original-Ty Maepind Apiderking as he wanders a webbed corner seeking a doctor name forgotten by a weary crowd. Family members chase kin, a doctor’s odd diagnosis emerges, secrets surface about princes, and a new web is spun as the tale closes with wary laughter and a strange moral.
A poetic fragment laments the burden of questions and the vastness of knowledge. The speaker muses on understanding the world and the yearning to know more, amid mangled phrases and uncertain lines.
A chaotic scene unfolds as children and adults fill a local event area watched by BEARS and SUNS fans. Confused chatter, a loud crowd, and scattered cheers mix with attempts to calm the moment. Observers note the mood remained light despite the disarray.
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