Globe prize word puzzle from 19th century Sydney newspaper
The advertisement invites readers to solve a word puzzle issued by The Globe in Sydney. Entrants mail solutions to The Globe at Castlereagh Street with plain envelopes marked Missing Words. Prizes include £5 for the first correct solution and two consolation prizes, with entry closing on a Friday in August.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sericen
Edler
the Globe
Cas
Uoreagh-strest
Sydney
Mark Tour
Australasia
Ecoope
Miriel
Hens Bret
Ee Koon
The
Globe
Griney
Nese
Priddy Anwut
Hidden memory aboard a Newcastle carriage
A traveler recalls a misty journey to Newcastle by rail. In a crowded carriage he describes a moment of emotional overwhelm as a copper nods to his wife and the scene becomes a blur of eyes and unspoken tension. The fragment hints at personal peril and public scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caliei
Fillemgrams and the Coupon Puzzle Twist
A playful cipher style item explains writing Fillemgrams on a coupon with one word per space. It urges readers to craft a smart, connected word sequence construction linking to the Globe offices lore and prize promotions for a chance at monetary prizes described in the lively, period voice.
Fillemgram No 1 From Globe Office
A clipped OCR snippet shows a fillemgram heading with the Globe Office address at Castlereagh Street. The readable portion implies a historical 공 message format, but no complete event or names are given to form a full report.
Fragmentary Globe Page Teases Policy Study
The readable fragments describe a policy section and a discussion on errors in a theory. Names and full context are missing, leaving a partial glimpse of a larger analysis.
Fragmentary Reader Note Snippet With Puzzling Text
A garbled OCR fragment shows a confusion of phrases about meaning and reader interaction. It references Betp and discusses reader intent, with unclear references to Edlier, a Globo medereioed As the came thee, and a check wp at peettien. The text includes scattered personal and dialog-like prompts.
Census Garpenrion and Government Oversight Clash
A garbled report hints at census reforms and new government actions in Australia and New Zealand. The text references census measurements and official reviews, suggesting intergovernmental coordination or contention over data collection and policy direction.
Fragments from a Readers Letter Page in a 19th Century Paper
A jumble of reader correspondence discusses journal ethics and editorial policy. Contributors debate usefulness of content, readers engagement, and how to balance general interest with local commentary, mentioning names like Bourke and references to places and travel.
Reo Becher Pastiche From Fragmented OCR Text
Fragmentary OCR text appears with garbled phrases and scattered quotes. No coherent events or names form a clear news item. The piece contains odd capitalizations and unfinished terms suggesting a transcription error rather than a reportable story.
Letters Show Cape Editor Email Lure and Poetic Musing
The fragment shows a letter to the editor from Sydney urging patience and support for young writers, with references to Cape and Glade and a poetic piece about meeting a loved one. It mixes editorial address and a lengthy love poem, including lines about romance and social expectations. The text preserves old newspaper voice and resembles a reader correspondence page.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glade
Sydney
Fragmentary neighbor report from country field
A garbled reminiscence describes a neighbor taming a horse, guiding a boggy cart to inspect a Somme object, with unclear dialogue about payment and time. The reading is incomplete, offering few discernible names, dates, or places.
Fragmented Notice on Hogs Varieties and Rates
Fragmented OCR text discusses hog varieties, prices of 3 shillings per coleman Bend, July 1 date, and a note about charges and an estate involving Easter Gisbe Caster. Mentions a person who would have paid for a year of labor and a hidden item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inter
Gisbe
Courageous tram rescue shocks Marrickville crowd
A chaotic tram incident in Marrickville drew gasps as a fearless passerby intervened to free a trapped elderly woman and guide frightened children toward safety. Bystanders reported a wheel scraping a hat amid shouted panic before calm returned and passengers continued toward the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marrickrille
Detwich-Bill
See
Ibe Riiy
War Time Courage Among Bruins and Boers
A wartime reminiscence recalls brave acts by the Bruins and the Boers. A sergeant describes a daring rescue during a clash at Cadremith where a private, wounded while resisting capture, was hidden by fellow soldiers. The scene ends with the wounded man being carried away, later found to have seven dollars, amid the chaos of that moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Efisewerde
Tessy and the Shore Competition Amid Messy Memoire
Tessy sifts through scattered memes and odd phrases as contenders for the shore competition emerge. The garbled text references names like The Gabe and The Glebe and hints at a Saverio Menke event in a quirky newspaper fragment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tessy
Che Este
le Hy Renee
Saverio Menke
Leager Iteley
How to Build a Sharpie Boat
A detailed, step by step guide describes constructing a sharpie style boat from planks and battens. It outlines materials such as straight-edged parts, hardwood battens, white lead, lamp wick, and pine or cedar components. The article covers framing, beveling edges, attaching side boards, creating the stern and bow assemblies, and finishing with bottom planking and fittings.
Evolution of a Dying Cloth Darkened by Dyes and Discovery
The article traces attempts to prevent khaki fabric from fading when washed, detailing British officers, a crafty dyeing run by a shirfal dyer, and early experiments to preserve color. A pivotal cloth sample revealed the dye method, guiding later color stabilization efforts and merchant interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ibs Kh
Wien
Also Mentioned on This Page
Thrilling Stories
Ima
Natrees
Pkransa
Mane
Austraiselaa Geographicel Warm
Amd
You Weil
Noe
BRUM
Giobe
Castlereigh-etreet
Bydney
Clewes
of “Globe” Readers
Grarr Arrices
Evawreopr Srrecuvess
Ube
Sytvey
Frome
Hoberman
Hestgest
Wilen
Meggie
Elis Roum
Globe Office
Castmereagh Street
Editorial Chat
Ie Bret
Mentia
Gilcehy
Ross
iGiep Weick
Australis
Bern
Moore
Luer
Gewarel Butercet
Khabe
Bourke
Pilemgrem
Nice
Tor
Eephre
Ber
Gene
Theo
Simma
Themaelves
themaelves peeking am imtrodection | or =wn_ St yeu tonpet emulwate megnetien
Ren Eam Calivste Giodoces
Mwectmoce
Riedlsem
Soa
eMmillieg Cheerfshoes
Bindlinen
Berafih
Icvne
Somme
Kare Ang Ade
Aharpis
Bardeood
Ancien
Nlda
Flac
Sprentor
Whem
Stern
Alden
Fae Bettom Wed Jrinte
Palat
Wenlis
Angie
der Fecha Armand
Anpto Bater
Fey
Aed
Wattle
Lire Meek
Eige
Genie
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!