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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Guyra Argus
Location
Guyra, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Mar 03, 1932
Page
2
Dick Wilkinson a young doctor and Dora Hampton discuss marriage while a motorcar ride with Mr Crawford leads to romance and danger. The trip ends in mechanical trouble a near crash and a tense reconciliation as Crawford plans to win Dora with a safer gift by bicycle.
The piece discusses the phrase I am fed up and how complaints about imagined or real hardships spread misery. It notes people feel like martyrs in an unjust world and predictably worsen their mood by dwelling on woes rather than taking constructive action.
A method to trap rats involves a water filled barrel or chest with a canvas cover and a baited top. Cork or chaff layer, cheese or meat lure, and a top board guide rats inside. Rats swim but cannot escape, often drowning. up to 88 rats caught in a single night in some cases.
The essay argues mature handling of crisis through cool courage and mutual support in marriage. It cites selfish reactions as harmful, urges true partnership and open discussion of business worries, and emphasizes mutual love, tolerance, and balance in life. It concludes most disputes have valid points on both sides.
The article explains the role of the Service of Light in aiding mariners with radiobeacons landfall lights and lightships. Buoys bells whistles mark channels while mirror lights islands and points guide ships to docks and anchorages. Navigation has become an exact science through radio direction finding signals charts and visual aids.
The piece contemplates parting with a loved one and the uncertainty of fate. It muses on how love endures through distance and time, yet sudden death or relentless separation can interrupt happiness. The speaker laments the pain of meaningful goodbyes and the weight of memory.
A fragmented readable portion presents quirky adages about modern life. Worn expressions mix with garbled names and places, offering a snapshot of local slang and the era’s colloquial voice amid damaged text.
The article recalls two legendary female magnates, a Japanese widow who built a global empire from a sugar refinery and Hetty Green, the American financier. It chronicles their rise from modest beginnings to fortunes in the tens of millions, with Green praised for disciplined investing and strategic land deals that made her one of the era’s wealthiest people.
A traveler describes riding a rustic motor omnibus in the Philippines. The cramped scene includes Moro women with market wares and hill-tribe riders with a fighting cock, as passengers erupt in commotion and the conductor brakes the bus to scatter the crowd along the roadside.
Lieut Col Bugnet announces a novel invention by Professor Chartrain of the University of Clermont-Ferrand. He says experiments prove vessels and seaplanes can be made to sink deeper without sinking, with an upper section offering safe retreat during storms and arousing interest of the French Ministries of Marine Merchant Marine and Air.
A campaign figure explains economic workings to a crowd, using complex terms. A quizzical remark from the back asks about film rights for the speaker, prompting a stern sergeant-major to order a quick uniform correction.
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