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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Toodyay Herald
Location
Toodyay, Western Australia, Australia
Date
Jun 24, 1938
Page
4
A reflective piece praising the allure of flowers and gardening. It argues personal charm comes from cultivating one's own interests, not imitating others. The author compares garden effort to inner growth and notes gardeners’ patience and calm temperaments despite daily frustrations.
An analysis of fashion shows how black has evolved from dowdy to essential in modern wardrobes. The piece credits French taste for driving black gowns into smart, versatile wear, with American adoption cementing its global supremacy.
Professor Harvey Sutton, director of the School of Public Health and Tropical Medicine, told the Dairy Congress in Sydney that men are always interested in food and praised a good cook. He discussed global dairy leadership and dietary views at the event.
The passage extols flowers and the joy of arranging them on a dining table while noting that many enjoy their beauty without understanding how flowers grow. It praises the “charming people” especially women, as graceful homemakers who value flowers.
Brighter Mondays in the smartest Sydney shops show black velvet evening gowns with subtle trains and elegant silhouettes. Lace jackets and satin under-dresses transform outfits for dinner or dance, while the day’s planning tips promise easier washing and meal prep, turning housework into a lighter task.
Beavers weighing seven pounds each built a house inside Grey Owl's cabin in Prince Albert National Park Saskatchewan. Films shown at his lectures depict the beavers carrying sticks and mud to the dwelling and walking on hind legs while clasping their burden in their fore paws.
A quirky praise for dressing nicely at the end of a long day. The piece argues a new dress can lift spirits, sharpen conversation, and make the last meal of the day feel more uplifting, despite weariness from chores and routine.
The readable fragment urges advertisers to use the paper for notices and messages. It lacks clear names, dates, or locations, but indicates an appeal to reach readers through the publication.
An advert promotes HEENZO, a nasal and throat remedy. A two-shilling bottle mixed with water yields a large family supply comparable to eight standard bottles. Claims include use as nasal antiseptic for catarrh, gargle for sore throat, and internal remedy for coughs, colds, croup, bronchitis, and influenza. available from chemists and stores.
A dense, diary style letter page lists pen friend requests from readers across Australian towns. Names such as Beryl Goodin Southern Cross Lester Farley Donnybrook and several others seek correspondents aged 9 to 14 with interests in sports puzzles riding and reading. The page notes a recent successful issue and invites replies, including a puzzle solution and a photo.
A nineteenth century style guide extols pastry craft accessible to any woman. It claims a simple, economical crust can be achieved with air lightness and self rising flour, avoiding heavy textures. The text urges practical cooking, emphasizing ease and universal ability to bake pastry from home.
A reflective piece notes a blind man and his dog on a highroad. The narrator laments limited perception of beauty in nature, pleading to notice more each day and to value the world around us. The tone is contemplative and spiritual.
A damaged passage discusses pastry making with tips on dough, butter, water and rolling on a floured board. It then moves to news that a 20 inch telescope mirror for a world’s largest telescope atop Mount Palomar in California nears completion under the California Institute of Technology. The mirror grinding, cost and schedule note readiness in about 199, six months to a year.
A column argues against arguing with hungry children over vegetables. It suggests removing the plate and continuing to eat, praising tactful parental humor and cooperation to avoid future battles, claiming a light approach aids obedience and reduces plate banging.
A reflective line underscores the value of supporters who back efforts and sustain motivation through appreciation and solidarity.
The text extols spinach for soothing hunger pains and advises against offering sweets before the first course. It suggests spinach calms a subdued eater and anticipates it being requested early in meals.
The fragment mentions names like Rome and Maras with measurements and times. It references a 24 event in a city and a 6 mile task. Prices or bids appear and a 2/3 double entry is noted. The text is garbled and lacks full context.
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