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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Acton Free Press
Location
Acton, Ontario, Canada
Date
Jan 22, 1914
Page
4
The excerpt laments longing for home and loved ones in exile, invoking the refrain Home Sweet Home. It recalls memories of Bathor’s house and a distant hearth, urging faith and reunion as the speaker longs for a safe haven.
A Belfast report notes a 900000 pound claim arising from casualties among Ulster Volunteer forces as Captain Joanna Craig warns of broad disruption. The gathering condemns home rule as the risk of death or injury spreads among relatives, while references to global spread of a name and a rough note on rubber band safety appear in the unsettled OCR text.
Reads as a pasted miscellany of old advertisements and stray anecdotes. Mentions Fletcher’s Castoria, Dr Hel logg’s remedy, and kitchen tips for potato water. Also refers to old football customs, lightning injury questions, and household cleaning hints amid garbled prose.
The challenged party in a duel debate must choose the weapon, a quixotic exchange features cries of honor and a suggestion of a guillotine as the final option, showcasing odd chivalry and dramatic bravado in a disputed matter.
A忙 mother, overwhelmed by housework and charity, laments she can do little for church and Christian work. Her daughter interjects that all the children will confess to their mother’s deeds, claiming they deserve nothing less than a good mother in heaven.
A historical note on baby growth figures cites birth weight seven pounds and progressive milestones to three years thirty one pounds with lengths from twenty one and a half inches to thirty five inches. It stresses monitoring proper growth, teeth development, and natural progression under medical guidance.
A Berlin correspondent reports a German factory magnet experiment where a chain attached to iron weights rises to vertical under a magnet's pull, lifting a worker without disturbing the fluid motion. The piece notes magnets powerful enough to move heavy iron masses and warns of safety limits. Included are anecdotes about hotel advertising, social commentary, and light humor from Lippincott's and other papers.
An ad claims Milburn’s Heart and Nerve Pills cured a woman who was badly run down. It asserts the pills restore strength and heart health, urging readers to buy at dealers or direct from T. Pye Beattle Co Limited, with pricing of 3 boxes for 1 28.
A garbled text fragment records a chaotic scene with outlined names Mae Ee Pants and Oseasll Witow. The passage hints at a sudden event and unspoken danger but provides no clear incident, place, or date to confirm a specific report.
A London Ontario reader describes illness after a fall in health and credits Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with restoring natural menstrual cycles and overall health. The letter urges others to write for advice and promotes the product as safe and confidential.
A garbled 19th century ad extolls Miller's Worm Powders for intestinal worms in children. It promises quick digestion of wastes, improved bowel health, and a calmer stomach. The text includes dubious remedies and moral caution about women and appearance.
An old advertisement extols Dr Wood's Norway Plus Syrup as a remedy for persistent coughs and chest tightness. It claims to soothe mucous surfaces, loosen phlegm, and aid sleep, citing a testimonial from Mrs Duel Marshall of Dasswood Ridge, NBL, praising dramatic relief and urging readers to try the product.
An advertisement extols Dean's Kidney Pills as a remedy for weak backs linked to kidney trouble. It promises relief from weariness and backache and urges readers to purchase 3 boxes for 1 25 from The T Milburn Co. Limited. The copy also includes unrelated instructions about floor cleanliness and insect repellents.
A Board of Arbitration hearing cited economist J. W. Ryan to illustrate the dollar’s changing value from 1902 to 1910. Figures show 1903 at 101 cents per dollar, 1904 at 100.4, 1909 at 65.8, and 1910 near 62.0 cents. An 1890s “mity-cane” dollar is referenced as a relic of the era.
A satirical anecdote portrays Pau L the half mad son of Catharina the Great. An imagined misread page causes a chain of army promotions from ensign to colonel. Officials scramble, fear exposure, and a playful misfortune unfolds as a mistaken name alters ranks.
The article surveys the name Arthur with notes on pronunciation and roots in Gaelic and Norse lore, linking it to Thor and Tor, and tracing political and cultural implications across Celtic regions. It also touches on Lisbon’s climate and social scenes, plus humorous anecdotes and a court scene about divorce.
Henry J. Walt of Gueretteville NAB reports ten years of indigestion. After using Burdock Blood Bitters, he says one bottle cured him enough to work hard again. The ad claims the product is manufactured by The Milburn Co. Lionited.
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