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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
Oct 27, 1910
Page
2
A vivid, disjointed reminiscence traces a touring show involving the Agrobat and a washerwoman, describing performers, audiences, and the risky, curious acts. The piece closes with a tour of the Kremlin treasury noting vast gold, silver, and jewels, including ornate bathtubs and silver tables.
The article notes the Emperor of Japan owns about 3000 fine hordes racing as his chief sport yet prohibits betting. A dialog fragment about wishes appears unrelated, mentioning a kiss and wishes coming true in a playful exchange.
A highly corrupted historical text fragment mixes disjointed phrases about singing groups, people named in scattered contexts, and stray quotes. The legible bits reference a vocal organization, a possible event, and unrelated inserts, with no coherent narrative or clear data to summarize.
A prize-winner named Mr. ed. Coren me Corlrane impressed the audience at the Melbourne Sheep Show with top specimens. His Khaw Shemp and other entries stood out among the Border Leicesters, highlighting the event's premier offerings and the superior quality on display.
The excerpt surveys Pierre Loti’s Egypt, contrasting ancient reverence with modern schooling and reform. It discusses Cleopatra’s era, the Hall of Mystery, and the submerged Philae temple as symbols of a changing culture under colonial influence, noting how Egypt’s allure persists amid looming floods and reformist pressures.
A colorful character sketch describes a restless man who hops across life from farm work to military service and back, chasing luck amid misadventures. He enlists, earns a corporal’s stripe, loses it, and drifts through jobs from lunatic asylum keeper to theatre cleaner, always hopeful for a next big chance. The piece lampoons resilience amid changing times and wartime upheaval with a wry, period voice.
An observer recounts the arrival in Canada and watches rivermen guide logs down rivers. Experts leap between rushing logs, ride through rapids, and steer amid twisting, heaving masses with calm precision. The display includes guiding logs into channels and balancing on pikes along the center. The scene is described as unforgettable and dangerous yet thrilling.
A gullible Scottish minister misreads a Bible verse after boys glue pages together. He reads that Noah was 120 years old, married someone, and the page is oddly described as being long and built of gopher wood. He acknowledges the error as evidence of human wonder.
Fragmented poem and a stray statistical line mix references to defense, national resolve, and a Census figure. The verse imagines Britain resisting invasion with coastal fortifications and volunteer forces while urging unity, followed by a note on the symbolism of hands and a population claim for China versus the British Empire.
A German officer lauds Britain's role in India in a translated travel piece by Mr. P L Okey Williams. The essay praises English governance as stabilizing, notes Rajah life masked by wealth, and extols British virtue and civilization while acknowledging religious and imperial tensions. The translation garners attention for its sympathetic German perspective on imperial policy and citizenship in a world empire.
A country boy reluctant to school weighs schooling against ploughing, faces a harsh teacher, and mocks letters as he contemplates quitting. The scene ends with the boy choosing life on the farm, preferring to wrestle with a bull than learn the alphabet.
A conference paper by A. D. PLS discusses pollen grains and their role in fertilization, detailing flower structure from anther to ovule, pollen grain forms, and the bee’s role as a fertilizing agent. It notes wind and insect pollination differences, pollen quantities in crops, and variability across species with examples from maize, wisteria, and eucalyptus.
A crude hand tool is described with a flat steel blade about 14 inches long, ferrules at the blade end, and a welded or bound handle. The article notes assembly near plant rows and weed cutting just below ground, plus weak details about a statue plan for the late Duke of Devonshire in London.
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