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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Guyra Argus
Location
Guyra, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Jun 16, 1932
Page
2
Six sailors plot to share a bogus sweepstake ticket worth a fortune. Bill Beechout dupes them, but the captain exposes the scam. Bill claims the prize, while the crew face exposure and Bill pockets the money, ending with a smug victory bar-side.
The essay argues that youth carries intense but misdirected passions leading to sorrow. It contrasts youthful certainty with the tempered, often painful wisdom of age, citing Shakespearean themes and personal milestones as examples of growth through discomfort and disappointment.
Archaeological finds in Jericho's royal tombs are linked to identifying the Egyptian princess who found Moses. Sir Charles Marston says artifacts place Exodus around 1440 B C, aligning with biblical timelines and Thothmes III to Thothmes II reigns, noting Queen Hatasu as pivotal. The report blends scholarly claim with period commentary and unrelated local dialogue fragments.
A reader quotes Winston Churchill on writing a book as a crafted process like building a house or planning a battle. The text describes foundations data and premises, paragraph emphasis over sentences, chapter unity, and overall balance to present a unified theme.
A June 1688 supper menu lists shoulder of mutton and desserts with prices, showing stark contrasts to modern costs. The document also records prices for butter bread beer and clothing, plus a year’s wages for servants such as N. Richards at 60 shillings and J. Cure at 20 shillings.
Fragmented diary style piece recalls a woman speaking of illness and hardship across a rainy day. It mentions a landlord, a hole in a bed, an umbrella, a cold, a bob dropped at the door, a damaged joint, and a father with his daughter recalling a nightmare about her father.
The Introduction by Henry Neville Giadatone discusses his father Gladstone's belief that mass judgment may surpass educated elites when universal franchise arrives. It warns the rising power of the masses could tempt corruption, urges balance of mind and character as power grows, and cautions the meeting on future prosperity.
California resident Mr. M. W. Herriman owns a frog farm housing over a million amphibians. He converted six acres into four ponds for grown frogs tadpoles surface minnows and crayfish. Frogs are bred for food with tadpoles raised warm and fed mixed meal before transfer to a protected pond for market.
In a small town, a man staying at a hotel learns the new bed call button. A second man rushes in, claiming his fellow has stolen whisky and asks if the lawyer will take the case if cheap. A golf outing includes a father and child, with a quip about her being safe from yellow fever.
A reflective piece contrasts animal and human labor motives, noting monkeys’ silence and dogs' love of work. It cites Belgian draught dogs, gun dogs, and a minister collie named Lass who enjoys hunting crabs and digging holes, driven by play and curiosity rather than reward.
Andrew Swashas from Letchworth Hertfordshire is claimed to have returned to England after being presumed dead for two decades. His voyage began with a ship fire near the Equator and abandonment, leading to a deserted island stay where a man and dog skeletons were found alongside 1851 newspapers. Rescued by a Portuguese vessel, he later worked as a diver recovering stolen Philadelphia title deeds from a Gulf wreck, a haul worth millions, before settling back home to rest and plan further adventures.
A dated guide on social approach outlines courteous indifference as a method to attract women. It advocates listening, minimal conversation, and small courtesies to convey interest without overt enthusiasm. A street scene interrupts with a puncture joke, illustrating practical talk alongside the etiquette advice.
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