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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Glenboro Gazette
Location
Glenboro, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jun 02, 1910
Page
6
A collage of wry vignettes features a Rembrandt captioned portrait given playful critique, a tuberculous lungs exhibit observed by a startled Irish visitor, and a chatty elevator conductor cracking jokes about the seventh floor. It threads through political quips, household banter, and a Louis Stevenson anecdote, finishing with Jefferson era humor about a widow and Eben’s mischief.
The article surveys rapid writing feats by authors such as Walter Scott and Johnson. It notes Scott dictated with speed, while Johnson wrote under pressure and later polished prose. It highlights drafts, manuscripts, and years spent on major works, illustrating prolific creative bursts and the varied methods authors used to produce lasting literature.
The text reviews foreign and Belgian experiments on rescue apparatus and safety lamps to combat fire damp and coal dust explosions. It notes a canvas oxygen jacket with CO2 scrubber, a filtration system, and headgear for rescuers, plus mandatory stockpiles at deep mines and safer lamps. It cites that many blasts are caused by miners own missteps andVentilation issues remain critical.
A historical overview explains soot also called carbon black as a marketable product. It details sources from green hickory smoke to natural gas, production methods, and the vast use in printers ink and rubber goods, noting price drops from $5–$7 to about 7 cents a pound.
A long discussion urges stricter hopple bans in two to six year old pacers and assigns rider and trainer accountability for eligibility. The proposed amendments outline phase‑out dates, race start rules, and penalties, aiming to curb artificial speed and boost natural pacing while predicting rising purses and broader growth in harness racing.
Fragmentary text appears to recount a scene or dialogue with unclear meaning. Names and events are obscured by errors, making it hard to identify concrete people, places, or actions.
Invented by Mr. Matthews, the device lets a 17 pound electric motor attach to any appliance in seconds. A friction drive transfers motion to a rim wheel on cleaners, grinders, and light machines, enabling fast operation with minimal effort and low energy cost.
Fragmentary text describes a vigilance measure and safety concerns around a site or event. Mentions keeping an area free from danger and mentions terms that resemble public access control and surveillance. Specific names, dates, or locations are not readable.
A company in Toronto promotes a marine remedy claiming relief from multiple ailments. The pitch promises swift benefits and urges readers to try the product as a bye remedy with confident assurances.
A Paris published resume presents French scientists' recent findings on radioactivity from their studies. It highlights key measurements and implications while noting the collaborative effort across French institutions.
A Quebec woman from George Street in Sorel recounts seven years of tomb disease and dreadful tortures with depepsia and severe constipation. After six doctors and a year bedridden, her husband urged Fruit-a-tives which cured her and saved her life. She signs the testimonial for a trial box and purchase options from Fruit-a-tives Limited in Ottawa.
Scientists report that fresh snow in Boulogos during winter is highly radioactive at first but loses most activity within two hours. Ground snow retains radioactivity slightly longer than snow on rooftops, signaling rapid decay and varying exposure.
A curious exchange unfolds as a visitor asks a boy if he will become a doctor like his father and a second astronomer declines to view a comet yet. The boy answers with blunt honesty about his abilities and ambitions.
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