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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Glenboro Gazette
Location
Glenboro, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Dec 29, 1910
Page
2
An old testimonial touts Nerviline as a cure for earache toothache cramps headaches and general pain. The ad claims quick relief for children and adults, available in two sizes and usable topically or internally.
The piece describes Mexican money habits among middle class and poor, noting many carry large sums in belts, preferring cash to checks, and favoring pesos duros. It explains that Hispanics view cash as immediate value, with checks rarely accepted and coins or paper currency kept on hand for transactions.
Gloucester annually sends a lamprey pie to the king with ornate decorations weighing twenty pounds and topped by a crown and sceptre. The 1487 bid and Diamond Jubilee year spur special efforts. Yarmouth vows to furnish the sheriffs of Norwich with herrings baked in twenty four pies then sent to the Lord of East Clareton and to the king.
A playful verse features Peggy with pinafore and eggy jam how she retorts to spell challenges and quips that Andrew Carnegie also cannot spell. The light verse hinges on clever wordplay and playful brag.
A collage of light the editorial items features a comical magistrate exchange on a football player's position. It parades social banter about women voters, a Welsh joke, Harvard coaching quips, church pew singing, a Bryan era jab, a sheriff tale, political stunts, and a satire about Prince of Wales and King George letter solicitations.
Corns bring pain yet Hol loway presents two rapid relief options in a simple domestic remedy. The ad-like note emphasizes quick, sure relief for corn sufferers.
A survey recalls election disorders from 1831 to 1906, detailing disturbances in Sixmilebridge County Clare and Edinburgh, Lanark, Dumbarton, and London as crowds clash with police. It notes notably violent episodes in Carna rvon and Newton Abbot, with injuries, arrests, and heavy policing amid contested returns.
The Eel, a famed grey pacing horse, draws protests from owners and officials as Canadian associations bar him from winter meets. Prominent trainers Edmonds and Kastner challenge the decision, while potential arrivals like Earl Jr. threaten to reshape the ice circuit. Sonoma Girl's sale to Lotta Crabtree rumored at £20,000 adds industry intrigue.
A bottling plant on the riverbank uses American machinery to bottle Jordan River water for pious consumers worldwide. The facility operates to supply water for religious uses across multiple countries, highlighting its international reach and spiritual significance.
The article touts Bickle's Anticonsumptive Syrup as agreeable to the taste and a relief for throat irritation causing hacking coughs. Used as directed it claims to break persistent colds and restore air passages to normal health.
Mrs Alberta Goffin of Toronto testifies she suffered five years from nervous breakdown and Bright's Disease caused by nursing. She says after taking Dodd's Kidney Pills she felt improvement after the first box and now walks a mile without fatigue. She urges others to try the remedy.
An advertisement touts Dr Hamilton's Pills as a mild laxative that purifies blood and boosts liver and kidney activity. It claims weekly stimulation removes poisons and waste, improves digestion, and promotes general well being. Sold in yellow boxes for 25 cents through dealers or The Catambuzone Co. Kingston Canada.
The text outlines ideal conformation for breeding mares with broad hips and pelvis, deep quarters, broad pelvic region for ease of foaling, and well formed limbs. It warns against coarse hair, emphasizes clean limbs and strong tendons, and discusses hoof quality and foot structure. It stresses mares must be free from hereditary or communicable unsoundness, noting blemishes from accidents are not hereditary but must be judged to avoid breeding faults.
The article explains that water absorbs foul odors from a room and becomes unfit for drinking. It notes water stored in an open vessel in a poorly ventilated bedroom is especially suspect and urges better ventilation to prevent contamination.
A traditional remedy suggests adding one fourth teaspoon cayenne to a teacup, pouring hot water over, sugaring or honeying, then straining and drinking. This simple hot beverage aims to warm and soothe during cold weather.
Farmers are urged to keep Dr Thewas Kelectrie Oil on hand as a household remedy and as a potent horse and cattle medicine. It is said to surpass sweet oil for treating coblie in horses and cattle.
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