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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sunshine Advocate
Location
Sunshine, Victoria, Australia
Date
Sep 20, 1924
Page
2
The piece estimates per person daily use of matches and widespread items like pins, needles, hairpins, nails, steel pens, safety razor blades, pencils, and buttons. It highlights immense global production, labor, and material flow behind ordinary objects in modern life.
A controversial piece argues that the nose, not the chin, governs personality and destiny. Citing Mr. B. Depree and historical figures like the Duke of Wellington, it links nasal form to achievement and calls attention to potential lives hindered by nasal traits.
Mrs. B. warns of a man under the bed while Mr. B. halves the scare by insisting she speak to him. The snippet captures a domestic quip about fear and sleep, reflecting a lighthearted household moment.
The article recounts how Valentine Hallg devised a nearly raised letter for touch and produced the first book printed with relief letters for the blind in 1784. It notes experimentation with letter forms, a Royal Institute of the Blind venture, initial success, funding troubles, French government aid, and later revival under a director who guided the press.
A historical note questions luck theories and probability in gambling. It cites Richard A. Proctor on a 16 317 toss coin test, argues there is no definite rule governing runs of luck, and quotes Lord Chief Justice Colerburn warning that gambling degrades conscience and harms the gambler. The piece contrasts casual risk with ruinous bets and defines gamblers as varying in behavior.
A fragment shows Cora debating marriage choices with another speaker. She emphasizes a bold partner, while the other echoing agreement hints at practical life challenges and excuses. The dialogue reflects social expectations and personal criteria in a domestic scene.
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