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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Barrie Examiner
Location
Barrie, Ontario, Canada
Date
Aug 22, 1901
Page
7
Fragmentary OCR text presents a garbled phrase likely about dose and bowels. No clear event, names, places, or dates are recoverable. The readable portion suggests a medical note or dialogue but lacks sufficient context to identify people or actions.
The provided text is unreadable fragments. Core details like people, places, dates, or events are absent, preventing a meaningful card.
The readable fragments describe a vague event or item with unclear names and dates. The text appears garbled and lacking concrete entities, limiting a precise card.
The piece argues meat eating correlates with energy and endurance among nations and races, cites Japanese naval adjustments and Victorian athletic feats. It contrasts carnivorous to vegetarian diets, noting health and mental benefits, while urging gradual adoption for busy professionals and outlining economic advantages.
A London Telegraph description recalls Private turned Corporal who ran a front mortuary in Natal Estcourt Colenso days. He sought corporal rank for authority over corpses, oversaw decorous burials with Union Flags and Bible texts, and kept meticulous tags. He joked about duties, liquor, and clergy.
The fragment notes 48 submarine valleys show depths beyond three miles and eight exceed four miles, while a quoted exchange shows Dorothy and Katharine discussing grief and lack of a handkerchief, amid a regulator context.
In Newfoundland Cape La Hune August 19 a testimonial touts Dodd's Kidney Pills as the key to heart trouble relief. Thomas Barter of Cape La Hune states he suffered palpitation for six years until taking six boxes. five were used and he claims complete cure and return to work. He invites publication of his letter to help others.
A five or six year old girl on a great Atlantic liner plays a piano piece on deck. Paderewski, traveling aboard, notices her struggle and offers help. The child declines, saying she could not play his pieces.
A sweeping retrospective finds the Panama project a monumental failure halted by politics and costs, and pairs it with other grand schemes like the Great Wall of China and the Alaska telegraph project that faded into ruin. It notes huge capital, massive labor, and the shifting fate of great ambitions across eras.
The passage describes Russia’s Great Bell of Moscow, 19 feet high and 198 tons, cast at a site where it would hang. The project overwhelmed seventeenth century technology, leaving the bell still on its original site after 248 years.
A London businessman declines a $20,000 annual income claiming it would disrupt his sleep and finances. Other tales include a man refusing a $50,000 legacy to charity after never knowing the donor, and a Frenchman denying a fortune due to an old rebuke from the uncle. Each case highlights extreme caution or pride in riches.
Mr Simmons, court costume maker at Haymarket, says coronets for the coronation are not yet in demand. He notes most orders come last minute as coronets must be made to measure and cannot be stocked. He displays an Earl and Countess coronet with gilded silver circlet, crimson velvet, and mint velvet trim, noting a baronet's piece lacks crimson velvet but is cooler for hot weather.
In the regular army of the United States one in four is foreign born. In the navy the proportion rises to one in two among petty officers and two in five among the men. The Emperor William is the greatest landowner in Germany with 83 estates totaling 124,800 acres. Prince Pless follows.
A statistic notes that ninety three percent of the heat in all world coal is wasted while only fifty percent of the heat from oil is wasted. The remark highlights inefficiencies in coal use versus oil.
The report notes a substantial female surplus in Norway, stating there are about 73,000 more women than men at present. The figure is highlighted as the largest gender imbalance among European nations according to the source.
Claims of curing acute bronchitis facial neuralgia and chronic rheumatism surface from testimonial notes attributed to J M Campbell Bay of Islands William Daniels Springhill Nova Scotia George Tingley Albert County New Brunswick. These endorsements reflect personal experiences with Minards Liniment.
About 9,000 men and 41,000 women toil in British lacemaking producing goods worth around 6 million pounds annually, reflecting a sizable industry and steady output.
Minard’s Liniment touted as a cure for distemper reaching pet owners and farmers. The notice cites evolving veterinary products and notes Britain exports many cats annually while estimating the island’s cat population around seven million.
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