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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Horsham Times
Location
Horsham, Victoria, Australia
Date
Jul 14, 1933
Page
10
Alma Dare endures a tangled London romance as Billy Balander woos her while Alma faces marriage, jealousy, and a looming separation with Sid. Peggy Herries confronts love, betrayal, and the possibility of scandal as truth surfaces and choices tighten.
The readable lines describe a disrupted scene with references to a locked window, wires, a taxi escape, and mentions of individuals and events in a postwar setting. The legible text mentions Pasay Qetting and Bulmader in a tense escape context, with fragmented phrases about women and manners.
The article reports a proposed law under King Alexander making physical training compulsory for all youths in Yugoslavia until age 20. Students in state schools would train at school, others in special schools, with fines up to £2 and up to five days imprisonment for noncompliance. Parents could be punished for encouraging avoidance.
A Swedish periodical argues English will become the global language within one or two generations. It notes 220,000,000 native speakers and widespread use as an auxiliary language, aided by English language films, predicting no conflict over adopting an international auxiliary language.
A dramatic excerpt shows a doctor answering a life threatening call at home. The patient pleads for money to extend his life while the doctor speaks with his wife about the desperation and urgent request from a dying man.
The article argues lime is essential for livestock health and crop quality, aiding disease prevention, weed suppression, soil texture on clay soils, and correcting acidity. It notes burnt lime often outperforms raw lime on clay and that most cultivated plants need some lime, with ongoing research by scientists and strong farmer experience supporting its value.
A compact collection of maxims on liberty duty optimism and character. It advocates leading by example trusting right over might and making small beginnings toward noble conduct. The tone urges restraint patience and cheerful discipline in everyday life.
In a London Institute of Fuel session Messrs Ru Holt Erten and Hastings Campbell outline hydrogen as a future motor fuel. They credit Haldane for predicting wind powered electrolysis to produce hydrogen and note advances in electrolyser and windmill tech. Hydrogen may not fully replace petrol but offers cleaner, cheaper exhaust than coal gas and low temperature carbonization.
An angler at the menaide pier pulls from the water a fair sized plaice and disgustedly throws it back after inspecting it. An onlooker protests while the fisher replies that he is out to catch fish not what has been trodden on.
A visitor to Mesien travels to a rough region to find a ranching friend who has grown rich. In a saloon a man confirms the friend is gone but notes the help he gave to others. The stranger questions the last actions, and the teller explains that they tracked him.
The article explains that sponges are animals forming colonies, with buds as they grow. It describes their water flow through small pores, canal networks, and feeding cells, noting oxygen uptake and waste removal via cilia driven movement. Sponges occur worldwide and are collected by dredging or diving, with best toilet sponges from the Mediterranean, Florida, and the West Indies.
In a dramatic April issue the event features a tug boat race on the Grand Surrey Canal. A bark by Mr Garrett sinks briefly as a daredevil diver falls overboard. The crowd gasps then cheers as all participants survive and a wager dispute arises among spectators.
Fragmentary stage dialogue centers on jealousy and domestic life with a shoot of humor. A man and woman exchange lines about trust and flirtation while a boy collects a basket and asks where his kidney and other organs are. The scene hints at comic misdirection and rural town dialogue with lively if unclear exchanges.
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