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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Acton Free Press
Location
Acton, Ontario, Canada
Date
Apr 06, 1922
Page
5
A fragmentary poem-like piece reflects on prayer and divine guidance. It evokes themes of faith, endurance, and daily worship with mentions of God, heaven, and gratitude. Names appear as marginal references, including a possible author or translator.
A 1602 issue reports a Lawn Tepnia Club meeting, golf club officers elected, a merchant testing pricing strategies, and a birth, marriage, and tin production notes. It mentions a station move plan, a Sunaday meeting, and details on tin foil manufacturing and global tin sources.
The text outlines the April lesson focusing on Jehoiada the priest, Athaliah's downfall, and the revival of loyalty to Jehovah. It includes verses, commentary, questions for research and discussion, and daily readings for Easter week.
A fragmented plea to support and thank those who aid others on the road of life. The text urges giving effort and appreciation, staying devoted to helping neighbors even when tired, suggesting personal sacrifice and solidarity.
A reflective piece contrasts constant fault finding by elders with the virtue of contentment. It urges, in a boy’s view, that lifelong grumbling breeds discontent and prepares one to be an uncomfortable guest in any setting.
Fragmented prose urges simplicity in melodies and tasks. It contrasts vanity with direct effort and argues the fastest path to achievement is to conquer inner distractions and begin the work without delay.
A fragment discusses worm powders sold by Miller's and a mother letting her child suffer worm infestations. It references an attacker and urges removal of parashes, claiming health risks and urging action without dispute. The dialogue hints at confusion about travel and safety.
The article describes okay irrigation plans along the Okanagan River and Main Canal near Intakes Osten and Dam, detailing a large dam, diversion canal, and a 2200 tractor unit output. It notes Oliver recreation grounds, a government led construction camp, and the aim to provide water for industrial use, park spaces, and town growth with the boundary land sale.
A reflective prose piece urges readers to tackle tough tasks early in the day. It argues postponing hardship prolongs discomfort and outlines a strategy to confront duties, adjust routines, and clear mental fog by facing the hardest items at dawn.
A farmer named Pam Thurlow in North Dakota keeps a pet crane kept in the yard. The bird performs vaudeville like acts, chasing, swallowing, and regurgitating items, while the dog and crowd cause chaos. One afternoon a larger dog chases the crane, resulting in a dramatic chase and the bird retreating to the barn as the dog roars through the yard.
The article describes a community vote at Wart on Plea and Waal, showing a large majority for a proposal labeled Ventitition. It notes turnout, mentions key figures like Jami She and Years Matter Graves, and references preparation efforts and warnings associated with the civic process.
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