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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Glenboro Gazette
Location
Glenboro, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jan 24, 1908
Page
7
King Edward and the Prince of Wales popularize green Tyrolean hats for men as royal preference boosts a brisk London boom. Paris follows with shops displaying the style and hatters note bow placement and shade as essential.
A long testimonial letter set praises for Psychine as a superior throat, lung, and stomach tonic. Letters from Grey Nuns at Aylmer Quebec and St. Joseph's Hospital Victoria cite successful use and rapid orders, praising its health benefits and requesting more bottles. The text promotes Psychine as a sixty year old trusted remedy available at druggists or Dr. Slocum in Toronto.
Bristol celebrates completion of a major dock and port facilities aimed at securing the English mail service to America. With a 75 by 100 foot dock able to handle larger ships than Lusitania and Mauretania, Bristol argues its rail and sea proximity to London and New York favors selection over Plymouth, forecasting a boom for this historic port.
After forty years stored in Vienna the Guelph Treasures or The Treasures and Relics of the House of Brunswick-Luelgirg have been quietly removed. Part sent to the Duke of Cumberland's castle at Gmunden in Upper Austria and part to the ducal palace at Penzing. The collection stemmed from King George V of Hanover, cousin to Queen Victoria. In 1892 Emperor William I restored sequestrated property to the ex king's son, then Duke of Cumberland, on his declaration he sought no action harming the German Empire.
Dr. J. Ashburton Thompson, head of public health in New South Wales, asserts plague in humans follows rat infection and that eliminating rats and fleas through unroofing and exposure to light is the effective measure. He notes India’s commission supports these conclusions and cites evacuated infected houses as key.
A collection of Polish light humor sketches features quips about illness jokes with a doctor and mother-in-law, a line about forgiving coins, and domestic remarks. The snippets include a postcard joke about sending pictures to children and a seaside tease about recuperation.
Jacob Jacobs questions a bath easut clerk about ticket pricing and a volume discount. The clerk mentions half a ruble and a ten percent saving for a dozen tickets, prompting shock at the claimed deal.
A humorous exchange where a doctor laments losing most patients, while a cheerful reply from a passerby asks about long life. The bite lies in the contrast between gloom and levity.
A quotation discusses marriage duty for officers with private fortunes or debts. It notes that if both parties lack public wealth they should marry. The piece presents matrimony as a personal vow rather than a sin, comparing it to a sacrament yet framed as a social obligation.
A man apologizes for missing work saying his mother-in-law had three teeth drawn, prompting a sharp remark about enjoying seeing it done. The exchange is attributed to Zarty and reflects a wry office humor moment.
Dialogues show a clerk asking for leave to marry, while Shanker questions timing and a banker recalls a prior illness. Bocian provides the quoted lines in a concise exchange.
The quote defines a honeymoon as a period when neither spouse contemplates divorce, attributed to Bocian. It contrasts romance with marital doubt and frames the phase as a temporary clarity before potential issues arise.
A domestic exchange reveals the wife bought a new dress with her own funds after admitting she sold her husband’s fur coat to pay for it. Bocian reports the exchange, highlighting the dispute over earnings and asset loss.
A humor piece shows a lieutenant asking his sister to wed their colonel so he can marry the colonel's wife. The sister objects noting the colonel is already married, and the lieutenant insists to marry the current wife. A clerk and a pleasant woman joke about mailing letters and stamps.
A brief quip from Kuryer features a husband calling his wife a rose while noting daily thorny challenges, in a wry exchange about love and pain.
A Citizen urges a system to force honest voting while Mr Ward Heeler cites voters taking money and voting as they wish. The column reflects on hunger driving actions and questions about poverty and travel souvenirs.
A collage of humorous quotes from early 20th century papers. Snappy exchanges cover money, poker, resistance, and family satire. Notable lines include a young millionaire’s perplexity, a masterful householder quip, and a banana-tree parable about trouble.
A Copenhagen based society with Danish government backing launches a global program to exterminate rats using shooting trapping and poisoning. Led by civil engineer Zuchlang the movement cites vast economic damage and plague spread as motive. The initiative cites figures of annual losses and claims to have demonstrated results in Copenhagen and India.
A parliamentary rat control scheme enacted last March commits the state to £1,600 yearly for three years while counties and boroughs must spend about 3s 3d per 100 inhabitants annually. The scheme transfers operation to the rat society which will manage the program. Read from the London Daily Mail.
A survey of diverse birds shows many species nest on the ground or in shallow subsurfaces. Golden eagles, ostriches, sand martins, meadow larks, titlarks, hawk swallows, Lapland snowbirds, Savannah buntings, swamp sparrows, vesper sparrows, thrushes and kingfishers exhibit ground or near ground nesting strategies with varied substrates and protections.
Bishop Doumoulin condemns solo singing as a source of pain in worship and the ambitious choir soloist faces scrutiny. The tale promises to strike a sympathetic chord among readers who have shared similar distress.
The Associated Shipwrights' Society of Great Britain shows membership figures at the end of June 1943 and again in the fourth quarter, noting quarterly updates.
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