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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Sep 14, 1929
Page
6
An OCR corrupted tale recounts a convoluted royal affair with scattered names and locations. It mentions a king, landon, Napoleonie, Atholl, Wateriog Hayy, and various figures in a puzzled sequence, hinting at a royal impropriety and a long inquiry into duties and honors.
The piece recounts a pigeon awarded the Croix de Guerre for service in wartime, later honored as a pensioner. It notes the bird’s wartime acts under Major Muyntel, commander of the port, and the recognition it received before passing away about four years earlier.
A misprinted exchange leaves readers puzzled as speakers ask why and chase a clearer answer. The garbled lines include quirky spellings and fragmented questions, suggesting a transcription error or playful dialect in the page text.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions names and places with unclear actions. It references a man, a sale, and a group moving toward a destination. Entities include KHANNA OR Vie lawn and Gurnee.
Benny and the nickname Benny find a tiny pig. A short odd tale describes a boy and a pig with curious behavior and a playful scene. The story centers on a piggy character and simple actions in a small setting.
A fragmented OCR snippet hints at a story about a dog’s intelligence and its relationship with a family. It references a boy, a father, and a journey to a fanlon or town, with unclear events and stray names. The readable parts suggest a rural setting and a focus on pet behavior.
An unreadable OCR fragment describes a scene with a person named Hine and references a pew, a father, a place, and an inquiry. The text is garbled and missing clear events or outcomes, with no coherent date or names beyond scattered fragments.
Readers are told how merit cards are awarded for letters. A Blue card equals three pink cards and a pink equals four white cards. When three blue cards or equivalent are earned, send them to Dimity Dell to claim a prize.
September 14, 1929 diary note from DIMITY DELL reflects relief at end of winter. Mentions hailstorm and range row, fledgling signs of spring with green carpets along the Seldere, willows by the river, pink and white fruit blossoms, and blooming wattle. Encourages readers to garden and share their own plots in the capital city.
A reader letter collection chronicles school pageant plans and social happenings. The writer asks about enrollment forms, poem appreciations, and the fate of a Wattle Day hallstone display, while recounting community events, letters from Canberra and Philadelphia, and family notes about holidays and visits.
A fragmented OCR text mix references names and places such as Moyroma Exh Melbourne and Olenander with questions about birthdays, weather, and travel. It reads as a collage of personal notes, travel hints, and social remarks lacking coherent events or definite actions. The piece preserves a stream of casual inquiries and memories.
A fragment from a newspaper page notes a birthday greeting at Deir Dell Home for Goldon Mableaton. Other readable items mention Nellie Wales and a Farmlay Hepotibee Wauneway line, but details are unclear.
Fragmentary obituary style text mentions a farewell, a grandmother figure, and a grandson named Tennyson. The garbled lines reference daily life, a shawl, a voyage or drive, and a finality that hints at death or parting. The piece reads as a damaged reminiscence with scant readable names or events.
Fragmented OCR shows a jumble of letters and misspellings about dogs and names. It reads like a faulty puzzle or misread page with stray phrases and no coherent event or facts to report.
A fragmented ballad recounts a drover’s trek across Queensland with horse and hound. The verse sketches storms and horizons as the drover nears home, recalling river crossings and the treacherous weather that tests him and his team.
A fragmentary narrative blends a trick with a spoon and a wandering drover’s scene. It depicts picking up a teaspoon with thumb and forefinger, then shifts to a desolate journey where a dog and horse struggle against current. The verse collage unites domestic practice with rugged travel and loss.
Fragmentary OCR text appears garbled with names and phrases. It references a moon man or character, remarks on running and waves, and includes unclear lines about time, behind a four, a hunt, and a yellow panty bread line. The readable content is insufficient for a coherent event or person-based summary.
Fragmented OCR text mentions riddles and wordplay about numbers and letters. It references an event or item labeled A and contrasts with other terms like Heenston Ht and Pons pudding. The readable phrases point to a puzzle or riddle section rather than a clear news event.
An old verse narrates how grown up fairies in the woods transform from childlike figures. The speaker recalls watching them dance around trees, noting their appearance shifts do not mean they vanish but mature into wiser beings.
The user asks for om cmvis side of the paper only. No substantive article text provided. Cannot generate meaningful T and S from incomplete source.
A garbled dated excerpt mentions daffodils and longing, with scattered phrases about dawn, weather, and lost days. The readable bits evoke memory and sorrow, but no coherent events or names are clear. The fragment hints at emotional reflection rather than a reportable incident.
In a fragmented OCR snippet a local tavern story mentions Ankwe te and a year ending scene with numbers like 1 and 0 208. Details are sparse and names appear garbled. The readable elements suggest a small community note about a venue and time.
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