Describing It Summer Visitors Keep Busy
The farm hotel proprietor describes summer guests filling days with golf and a local solitaire shinny game.
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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cumberland Islander
Location
Cumberland, British Columbia, Canada
Date
Sep 13, 1913
Page
3
The farm hotel proprietor describes summer guests filling days with golf and a local solitaire shinny game.
An old lady questions a captain about a delay caused by fog. The captain explains the river is not visible and quips the boiler must burst first. A line presents a proverb about premature gray and youth.
A Saskatchewan teacher planted 900 trees this spring and cultivated a school garden, inspiring Germans in the district to seek 60,000 more trees for 1914. The piece argues widespread teacher led planting could transform the Canadian prairies, making them as scenic as celebrated landscapes.
Dr Rupert Blue warned at the American Medical Association that leprosy is increasing in the United States and requires tighter government oversight. The piece cites Pittsburgh as having only one historic case and argues Pennsylvania shows no perceptible foothold for the disease.
The Prefect of the Seine orders cafes to shrink outdoor terrasses to a third of the pavement. Paris life loses its open air forums for politics art and literature as pedestrians gain space at the expense of the famed social terraces.
A physician advises rest and deep breathing rather than exercise when mentally tired. Sit quietly and inhale twenty five breaths to clear waste from the body and reduce weariness. Avoid overeating as it increases air needed to dispose of it and raises costs.
A German immigrant operated a relic factory near Gettysburg for about fifteen years, producing rusty swords bayonets rifles and other military traps. The business employed twenty nine workers before it was exposed.
The author argues that many men and women pair across striking differences. From the dwarf with a tall woman to deaf with talkative, and devout with worldly, the piece muses on how varied attractions form marriages and how everyone can find a partner who reflects or defies stereotypes.
An American dentist running a thriving Buenos Aires practice fails to communicate with a Portuguese speaking patient despite attempts in French Spanish Italian German and finally English. The woman reveals she only speaks United States and wants a wisdom tooth treated.
The Isle of Man prepares for the annual Tynwald ceremony with laws from ancient times read on the hill. Old penalties included ears loss for breaking laws and death for theft, though enforcement has faded as modern statutes rise. Hall Caine linked Manx customs to his youth, noting tourist influence.
A rural scene warns mothers that extreme summer heat risks diarrhoea and infant illness unless prompt care is taken. The column endorses Baby's Own Tablets as a remedy to regulate bowels and soothe the stomach, noting availability from The Droats Medicine Co. in Brockville Ontario, with a price of 25 cents a box. A nearby farmer’s chat about potatoes ends with a humorous aside on potato size growth.
The Mississippi near Memphis, Tennessee carves a new channel threatening harbor facilities and levees. Government engineers propose a willow mat and rock ballast to halt erosion, warning that failure could leave the city far from the river and its mud bank.
The new Dutch Cabinet wives are all workers. Mme Zabhlet, Premier’s wife, is a parliamentary shorthand writer. Mme Brandes, Finance Minister’s wife, is a sculptor. Mme Munce, Defence Minister’s wife, a mathematics degree school teacher and suffrage society president. Mme Nielson, Education Minister’s wife, a surgeon. Mme Pedersen, Agriculture Minister’s wife, an indefatigable agriculturist.
A pompous physician watching a stonemason building a neighbor’s fence quips that the mason uses too much mortar. The mason replies that mortar hides mistakes, and the spade does as well.
Adelphis laments damage to a poem she wrote. Augusta jokes about the boy reading already as the conversation airs.
In London s sheriff court a medical witness noted that no person has legs of equal length. Counsel found this disquieting while the doctor added that no one is perfectly symmetrical in body measurements.
A column notes the Oil of Power touted as a versatile pain killer. It then cites Donald leaving his village with friends gathering for a farewell, where guests are served drinks as he insists he will stay while saying goodbye to those he knows.
A courtroom scene shows a lawyer demanding answers from a Black woman witness. She repeatedly replies she must think before speaking, provoking the judge to push for direct responses as the tense exchange unfolds.
Insects lack nostrils but have spiracles on body segments that lead to a network of tracheae. Air travels through these tubes, delivering oxygen to all tissues, while protective hairs prevent clogging. Sound is produced by air vibration in spiracles and tracheae.
The article promotes Parmelee's Vegetable Pills as the best liver corrective. It cites causes like chills, exposure, overeating, and excess drinking, and asserts the pills are leading liver pills with no superior among such preparations.
Two major surveying feats marked by the Alaska Canada boundary and the southern Canada boundary. The Alaskan line from Mount St Elias to the Portland Channel spanned about 700 miles through inaccessible terrain with 188 stone monuments along the 141st meridian. The project used 200 horses and cost $1 500 000.
The piece recounts Thomas Jefferson’s informal dinner leadership and his irregular table order with Lord Merry, the British ambassador. It notes Merry’s discomfort, Monroe’s awkward placement near the kitchen, and a later exchange that prompted protests to Britain as tensions rose amid dining room faux pas.
A quarreling pedestrian rights debate prompts a policeman to muse on noise and odds. A recaptured convict cites wanderlust for his escape. A country visit ends with a hammock tale as an aunt warns of scandal. A browbeating moral concludes that reputation equals others’ view, character equals God’s knowledge.
In July 1907 the Congo's Katanga area faced cannibal raids and slave trading. Comapgnie Kassal defeated the Waleshi driving them from the country, but Bachokwee slave traffic persisted amid ادامه hardship and brutal frontier justice.
Two girls debate whether girls should play baseball as a hobby with Marjorie voicing concern that they would not fit in with their curves and Madge denying any attempt.
Bhaba grass grows in large quantities across India and into Afghanistan. It is highly fibrous and strong and currently leads as paper pulp material in India with about 50 000 tons produced annually.
A Cubist artist was killed after creating a portrait that mocked a prominent intellectual. The incident prompted police to pursue the motive linked to artistic insult and perceived personal grievance.
Cape Wolfe Canada resident Mrs J T Coox says she was a wreck from female troubles last March. After taking Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound she reports good health and twins two months old. She urges others to try the remedy, noting it restored health to thousands of women.
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