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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Acton Free Press
Location
Acton, Ontario, Canada
Date
Sep 17, 1936
Page
14
Poem fragment contrasts work life with a longing for balance. A speaker imagines a loved one returning and abandoning endless profit chasing. The piece critiques greed and calls for a new life beyond business.
The Free Press notes a housing shortage as demand rises beyond available homes this week. Bread prices have increased to ide per loaf, and Mrs Malcolm McDougall bought the brick house on Frederick Street from Mr Cecil Brown.
The Health Organization's Commission notes milk from RaNlk whole or skimmed provides calcium salts phosphates vitamin D B1 and fat vitamin A. Milk protein aids cereal and vegetable protein use and supports vitamin D activity. Canada shows per person milk intake rising 1920 to 1930 then fall to under three quarters of a pint. current consumption falls short of National Committee recommendations for growing children.
Elves should be independent of senses and ready to help others, offering support, praise, blame, and firm or gentle guidance. Dwellers on earth must aid one another as travelers on the road toward a resting place. A king will be rewarded for his deeds toward happiness and goodness.
A garbled reminiscence presents Mari rwain as a genial humorist offering odd dating advice. The fragment hints at a late literary effort and a quip about leaving a bow and a dog entering, illustrating a light social satire.
A correspondent reports on the new English three halfpenny stamp featuring an uncrowned King with a profile and notes about its limited issue. She shares tea cup collecting as a hobby reflecting on gifts, travel memories to Hamilton and Niagara Falls, and a humorous fire rekindling tale emphasizing daily needs over modern conveniences.
The text presents an unclear question about a boy and a term npibe. It reads like garbled OCR. No identifiable event, person, or organization is confirmed.
A reader shares incidents on safely approaching dogs and avoiding bites. Stand still and speak calmly to friendly dogs, avoid running, and do not strike. In danger, wave slowly or back away. seek medical help for bites and preserve wound to prevent infection.
September is best for transplanting peonies and dividing large plants. Dig up, wash soil, trim foliage, and divide tubers with five eyes. Prepare soil weeks ahead, add well rotted manure, and replant with two inches of soil above the crown. Mulch beds the first winter to prevent drying and freezing damage.
Ninety two children claim shares of land held by John Dunn, a white Natal born Zulu chief who lived in the Cape area. A special commission meets near Capetown to divide the 10,000 acres among 64 heirs and settle claims from outside lands.
An OCR fragment from Slats Diary by Oliver N. Warren records a week of miswritten entries. The diary notes Sunday school, discussions of slavery, family health, a bank visit, a hospital, school, a battle of brains rumor, a swimming incident, and a Sunday dinner plan with the neighbor family.
Tourist movement between the United States and Canada grows with admissions at the International Boundary reaching 9 321 671 from January 1 to July 31 1936 versus 7 378 261 year earlier. Every month except March shows higher traffic and border officials promote free entry for bona fide visitors.
A discussion on how keen imagination could prevent cruelty, noting most people do not intend to be unkind. It argues sufferers are hurt by others’ lack of awareness and urges developing empathy to recognize distress caused by one’s actions.
A specialist asks if you would cover an operation if it were necessary and the patient replies by asking whether the specialist would deem it necessary if payment could not be arranged. The exchange highlights medical affordability concerns and ethical questions about care.
A narrator describes a gaily clad cowboy swinging a long rope in a circus grounds. A woman asks about its use and the rider explains it is for catching cows on the ranch.
Moscow plans a daylight motion picture theatre in a public park after tests show success. The Invention uses two mirrors with a projector above the screen and a front mirror to reflect the image onto the mirror-screen for a bright, clear picture.
London maker S Barton continues to supply thousands of quill pens to lawyers collectors and cinema studios worldwide. The firm touts peacock turkey and swan quills including a peacock quill made for a nobleman about to wed to match his estate decor.
Tuan questions the noise while Ahmed explains the cook and he were celebrating their aliver wedding. The exchange shows a playful moment amid the night’s chatter.
A playful exchange features Mr. Mardfax and TE proposing a poetic greeting with flowers. The dialogue hints at lighthearted wordplay and a casual suggestion to “aay it with flowers,” revealing local whimsy in a quirky exchange.
Fragmentary dialogue describes a scene with a big brute threatening violence and a friend asking if the threat was carried out. The readable text suggests a tense confrontation but lacks context, names, or location to confirm details.
A varied collection notes on anemometers with three or four hemispheres on cross rods, France’s deep vaults storing gold, George Washington and Abraham Lincoln heights at death, Pacific Ocean breadth to Antarctica, diesel and electric submarine engines, a surveyors chain measurement, baking powder fire extinguishing, and the plywon bird’s suction drinking habit.
A string of times with inconsistent formatting appears like distorted clock entries. The record notes specific times such as early morning and evening intervals without clear events or context. No names or places are provided to anchor a fuller summary.
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