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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Guyra Argus
Location
Guyra, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Apr 18, 1929
Page
2
In the Fruithouse era a young Cissy Woodhouse grapples with visible affection toward David Macintyre as he remains aloof. Their conversations mix humor and longing while Swiss values and honesty clash with wealth aspirations in the rural Australian setting.
Supper neared completion as Hor ace burst in from Mr Fricker's farm with police inquiries about the gentleman's health. He delivered the news in a whirlwind tone, prompting the mother to ask about Fricker while lamenting the boy's loud excitement.
A reflective plea speaks to a child about recognizing inner worth beyond appearances. The speaker asks for belief in their honesty, recalling childhood trust and seeking to reach again the promise of April's prime, asking for help to climb with a small bond.
Aboard a literary scene a couple muses on fate and destiny as they recall meeting in the same century and town. Their exchange threads through wistful thoughts of love and comic misfortune amid a boarder landlady dispute over plain food.
A health article extols constant watchfulness over bodily signals, urging regular bowel movements as a key indicator. It warns against neglect and reliance on purgatives, advocating instead for establishing daily habit time to restore nature’s cues and prevent constipation through patient persistence.
A meditation on sticking to ideals as the fuel of progress. The piece praises faith courage and hope behind thinkers doctors teachers scientists explorers and other idealists who believe in improving human affairs. It includes light humor anecdotes about mistaken identities and everyday pettiness.
In a charged scene Alene faces a love triangle as Jack proclaims love for two women. Alene, torn by loyalty and desire, weighs a choice between Dot and herself while tension and doubt rise and a final, fateful decision looms.
An excerpt from Popular Science Monthly discusses friction as both foe and ally. It imagines a frictionless world where movement would require new safety means and notes how braking systems convert heat into work, highlighting limits to perpetual motion and belt power.
A frail widow on a verandah contemplates marriage to a strong suitor for the sake of her two children. He persuades her, she hesitates then consents as a radiance returns to her eyes, while the scene hints at schemes and social pressures.
A dated reflection on marriage portraying men as trodden on by self reliant wives yet capable of affection and social ritual. It argues that love before and after marriage requires effort and sentiment, praising chivalry and the mutual reliance of husband and wife amid social change.
A bespectacled shopkeeper serves three boys in a village sweet shop as they each request a different fraction of bullseyes. The first asks for a penhorth, the second for another penhorth, and the third finally asks for a half porth of bullseyes, revealing a comical misunderstanding.
A furious man enters the editor’s room claiming the Welet Warbler article wrongly called him a thief and other names. He insists his middle initial is T not H and asks for correct spelling. The exchange highlights libel concerns and spelling errors.
A humorous village scene unfolds with a colfing husband and guest, a wife overhearing a remark, and a sequence of passing cars on the main road to Geelong. A daughter witnesses more breakdowns while a tram conductor and a driver share playful fare questions and misunderstandings on the local transit.
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