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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Horsham Times
Location
Horsham, Victoria, Australia
Date
Jul 21, 1933
Page
10
Alma confronts William Dare over Peggy's disappearance and a looming danger. She urges truth and planning, while Dare struggles with guilt and resolve. Alma travels by car to Balsander Court seeking answers as Peggy’s fate remains uncertain and tensions rise.
Alma visits Rokeby and questions Lord Balander about the missing lord. A tense hallway scene ensues as she insists on speaking with him alone about Pegey, while suspicions about his loyalty and Marcy’s plans rise. The confrontation hints at a planned departure and potential danger.
A boy aged fifteen or so stole six pennies worth of biscuits from a shop and later helped an invalid mother with them. Seven years later a donation arrived to aid the poor with cakes and other items, with a note praising the boy. The tale ends noting the boy’s later wealth and a painter facing a crowd at a cottage.
The author recalls foxes finding shelter in rabbit burrows and sharing water holes with deer and other animals in tropical regions. A fox hides in a dune burrow near a wheldack nest, the hen cannot escape, and the fox stays still. In a garden a spaniel befriends cubs and badgers, with dogs playing with almost grown cubs.
An old parchment from Reypt speaks of Tajah daughter of Dru She Far. A buried woman in Yoren guards a pearl ringed treasury and a coffin of treasure, with a taunting inscription promising doom to any woman who wears her ornaments.
A string of quirky vignettes includes Willie’s gambling test for a schoolmaster and a payback tale about corns. Cambridge miners and flawed rope gear reveal dangers, while a country gentleman learns hunting etiquette amid a witty exchange about vacancies and manners.
A narrator recounts visiting a coastal region where two rivers meet the sea. Youths demonstrate a quirky method of fishing without gear, using quick hand work at tidal pools to catch mackerel and salmon trout. The method relies on remaining flat on the wet sand as the tide recedes, leaving fish behind at times.
A curious tale unfolds of a wealthy buyer and a shipper in a dusty road scene. A London bound cupboard, valued at £10, ends up sold for £40 after a halt by a collector and a wary carrier. The incident centers on recognition of a famed dealer and the ruse of a late crime figure.
A bookmaker charged with disrupting a race scene near Ar thie station earlier fled through the crowd into a cell. He pressed guards for the race winner, asking the magistrate about the Apricot Stakes as a court official demanded silence.
A seaside visitor and host clash over fish eating as a crowd of loungers joke about intelligence. The pompous coroner weighs in with comic inquiry, while a clerk humorously explains a misidentification involving a mother-in-law and a loaded gun.
The article describes table arrangements with pale errors and pink taupe hues, paired with crystal vases, pale linen mats, and embroidered runners. It suggests matching with Whiner Servion patterns or silver for a uniform table, and celebrates floral decor using cherry and currant blooms, lavender linens, and mauve accents to create a refined, airy dining scene.
A weary commercial traveller pushes for business in a remote town. The manager politely halts the pitch noting no demand, while the persistent salesman asks to show leading samples before leaving. The scene captures the clash between offers and perceived need in a small market.
A garbled OCR fragment blends social satire and domestic scenes. Characters chatter about status and gossip while hints of ceremony and family ties surface, including a man planning benefits at another’s expense and a private discussion at a wedding or funeral setting.
An American employment manager says workers should adapt knowledge to new conditions. The piece notes men applying the idea to manufactured weather dependent homes and apartments. It highlights winter heating and summer cooling as incentives for renting and building in areas like Dent Reine and nearby markets.
An old ad claims Formettes tablets reduce fat and reshape the body without harm. It asserts fat loss improves health and confidence, with permanent effects and safe use, available at chemists and druggists nationwide.
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