Poem Fragment by Abtuaily Crossan
Fragmentary verse passage presents archaic spelling and garbled lines. The speaker reflects on feet and wind with hints of travel, weariness, and distant imagery, ending with a signature-like name Abtuaily Crossan.
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Newspaper
Acton Free Press
Location
Acton, Ontario, Canada
Date
Mar 15, 1923
Page
6
Fragmentary verse passage presents archaic spelling and garbled lines. The speaker reflects on feet and wind with hints of travel, weariness, and distant imagery, ending with a signature-like name Abtuaily Crossan.
The page chronicles spring arrivals and garden progress, notes openings at Whatbrook Flax Factory under new management, and lists local real estate and farm transfers. It records births and deaths in Acton area, and includes moral quips and an advertisement for Thomas Electric Oil.
The text argues Vourteay as a universal medium shaping ux change welcomed worldwide. It links material work to pleasure in friendly human associations and stresses courtesy and inward consideration to smooth business and cultural exchanges.
An elderly woman Mrs Brown chats with a nurse about a baby and a doll she holds. The scene touches on infant care and a medical product described as stabilizing the stomach and supporting nourishment.
Reading excerpts discuss crucifixion themes, Christ’s death as a heart movement rather than ritual payment, and calls for personal devotion. The text weaves biblical verses with sermon notes on Calvary, faith, and practical Christian living. It also includes scattered references to biblical passages and a church schedule for Holy Week.
Fragmentary OCR notes list names and times for a weekend program with unclear dates. It mentions individuals Alafeh Kuftering and Marel Dylog VCbuke and events around Friday Saturday and Sunday with scattered numbers.
The text urges embracing training for hardship and condemning perpetual drudgery. It emphasizes starting tasks with enthusiasm, finishing them to the mark of character, and avoiding half done work that demoralizes and wastes effort.
The passage urges immediate action and steady study instead of delay. It stresses the futility of procrastination and the duty to progress through personal effort, contrasting idle waiting with purposeful use of time.
A garbled passage discusses staying away from home versus living openly, claiming employers and neighbors judge youths more than parents. It mentions home life, reputations, and the difficulty of balancing popularity with personal faults amid family dynamics.
A garbled account describes a daring stunt as a man lifts his bride aboard a trolley and plans a playful ride. On alighting, he pauses to offer candy to children, ending with a vow to reserve the sweets for kids.
Fragmentary text shows the Canadian National Exhibition faction naming a farmer as candidate for president. Mentions Mr Miller praised for promoting pure bred livestock and long farming lineage in Canada. Details are unclear due to OCR corruption.
The text critiques energy and focus in pursuit of virtue, noting the distinction between great energy and true happiness. It cites Carlyle and others, arguing that long effort without joy cannot ensure fulfillment, and stresses the value of wisdom, courtesy, and prudent work for a worthy life.
A fragmented early 20th century plea urging parents to guide children away from idle whim and toward industrious home life. The author emphasizes family responsibility, moral growth, and the role of parents in shaping the next generation for productive citizenship.
A damaged manuscript fragment describes a wedding scene where a wealthily arrayed bridegroom is confronted by onlookers at a house. The passage notes a door, a ceremony, and a dramatic display ending with the groom's restrained reception by the crowd.
A damaged clipping notes a five hour afternoon work spell interrupted by a stoppage. It cites the Industrial Muthgue Reasureh Tourd and quotes a worker about long hours and the prospect of longer shifts. The piece discusses concerns over productivity and worker endurance.
A fragmentary report describes a preacher delivering a lengthy talk to a gathered congregation, with an onlooker urged by the scene. The account mentions Vogue Hewhort and Mrs. and notes a ceremonial doxology as the audience reacts to the proceedings.
Fragmented OCR text describes a man and woman tied by marriage as a solution to social pressures. The narrative voice hints at money issues, attempted affection, and a future union framed as the best path amid uncertain fortunes. The source remains unreadable but suggests a domestic intrigue.
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