Aunt Judith Encourages Kids With Treasure Wonders
A children section features Aunt Judith inviting youngsters to imagine jewels and fairy details, describing a rainy river scene with glistening drops like gem fairies and a friendly tone. It invites readers to solve a scrambled sentence puzzle with a prize of 2 shillings, closing Monday October 2.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fien
Count of
Aunt Judith
Word Competition Winner Named Olwen Easton
The competition praised Olwen Easton for excelling in the Word Competi tion as the animal contest closes Monday October 21. The first and last letters of a well known animal appear in the puzzle text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olwen Easton
Olwen
My Garden Poppies Need Daily Watering Reminder
The writer asks readers about their small garden experiments and notes daily poppy picking. They mention Gippsland experiences year round growth due to ample rain and urge watering every evening for those growing poppies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gippsland
Old Woman of the Woods Leads Children from Cave
Minna and John trek from the river through a dark cave toward the waterfall. The river vanishes then returns as the path winds out into daylight. The old woman greets them and promises a magical soup as night falls, before the tale continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minna
John
Joba
Toba
Minne
Loganberry Bloom Promises Pie and Jam Delights
Aunt Judith notes loganberries in bloom and contemplates making pie and jam. She imagines banana plant growth, describing a ten foot lattice climber with dainty flowers, and muses on the weather aiding the harvest.
Bits from history and plants that prey on insects
A collection of curiosities notes a massive cracked bell in Moscow that was never hung, plants that digest insects by drowning prey, and a brief history of the Panama Canal. It mentions early French attempts, American completion in 1914, and a cost of about 75 million pounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Busnia
Panama Canal
de Lessops
Ral
Jumbled Sea Nonsense and Jokes From St Albans Readers
Readers Edward Crosbie and Jack Mook from St Albans send in a seaside themed section filled with garbled words and a string of jokes and riddles. The humor features punny exchanges about sheep arithmetic banknotes and uniform classroom quips.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Crosbie
Jack Mook
St. Albans
Fale
Fikhmonger
Young Bride
The Letterbox Readers Send Thanks and Riddles
Letters from Olwen Raxton and Jack Wouk thank the paper for past puzzles and stories. Prizes and marks are promised for the Big Smile Prize in November, while readers are urged to continue sending jokes and tongue twisters for inclusion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olwen Raxton
Hampshire Road
Sunshine
Jack Wouk
Percy Street
St. Aldane
Dack
Eadward Crosbie
Roslyn
Bee Albany
Kiward
Also Mentioned on This Page
Judith
Conducted BY
McNab
Angus
Sandy
Harold
Tam
Tommy
Wille
Omle Gery
Khoe
Aden
Hiv Wayces
Pruden
London
Harit
Melbourne
Coromaal HK Assery
Paisley Street
Footscray