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This newspaper page contains 41 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Glenboro Gazette
Location
Glenboro, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jun 06, 1913
Page
7
The excerpt paints a calm countryside moment as swallows dart, crickets cry, quail call, and clouds drift overhead. A placid, rare peace fills the air as distant fields and clover create a serene pastoral mood.
The text describes Eddy and Bobby’s joint acting in a film. Bobby enjoys the show, mocks his playmate briefly, and spends a nickel daily to attend. The manager questions the reason for the performance as rumors spread about a prowling woman.
Thousands testify to the virtue of Mother Graves Worm Determinator praising its usefulness based on practical experience and results for effective worm management in households.
A fragment shows characters named Old Foxy Wise Day How and Ol1 Fory debating games. They compare chess poker and a full house while discussing rev and cuts, with cryptic remarks from the Wise Ga.
The note laments insufficient plantings to feed potato bugs and anticipates a shortage of potatoes. It questions how Many could be planted and if there will be enough to meet demand.
Poetic plea urges restraint amid upheaval. The verse cautions against dangerous urges and encourages choosing wisely, signaling concern over reactionary actions during a tense period.
A garbled historic note describes motor omnibuses using a gas engine to drive a dynamo for power. The text is hard to read, but suggests an early experiment or description of self-powered buses in an old locale.
A discussion on treating wooden fence and utility posts with creosote, including the brush and open tank methods. It explains seasoning, heating to 180 degrees, and details on open tank circulation and homemade setups to ensure deep penetration for durable posts.
Alfred Stokes, General Secretary, notes an immediate relief for cat and toothache using MINANDS LINIMENT. The text references Tesket Fotle and Grist ter eon birn in an August timeframe.
The manager boasts of a brilliant oratorical performance and announces stars for the coming week. He praises top luminaries and promises a costly evening with world acrobats, calling them the real champions. He hints at a major act on Monday that will stun the audience.
A veteran visits a shop in need of medical supplies and asks for recommendations. The shopkeeper questions the exact remedy and the veteran worries his woods and gear are worm-eaten, reflecting wartime shortages and improvised needs.
A Sunday school teacher asks Jeannette why God gave Moses the rod. Jeannette answers that it was to illustrate how the children of Israel would not receive their lessons otherwise.
An Englishman fresh from a world tour finds a local report of his return off by one misprint. The compositor omitted ec making an unintended phrase and the line ends with a note on his friends being surprised at the change. A boy, Dick, prepares to visit with his mother and hesitates over gloves or washing hands before leaving home.
Fragmentary text mentions a person and a challenge to play marbles or dice with Wilde-Gure. No clear event, date, or outcome is present.
The ad claims rosy cheeks and steadier nerves come from Dr Williams Pink Pills. It cites improved blood, appetite, and tone, with a Kingston Ontario testimonial from Mrs David Chambers and a note about a sick daughter recovering after use. Sold by medicine dealers or by mail from The Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ont.
A parent questions their daughter’s potential success on the stage, citing ample artistic temperament. They recall a recent incident where the girl, while cleaning the maid’s day out, threw a tantrum and smashed the household’s best salad dish.
The article notes fifty five whales totaling 630000 dollars were killed in the North Pacific. It argues whale decimation could drive herrings offshore and jeopardize salmon feeding and the salmon industry, linking this to tariff debates and calls for prohibitive whaling tariffs to protect fishing interests.
A speaker recalls a former typist from last year who was quick, charming, and conscientious. He asked for marriage, she left, and she dutifully copied his words into shorthand and later typed and brought them back.
The text claims Mille's Wo Powdera acts mildly and without injury to the child and that it is a leading preparation for worm relief. It asserts long successful use and recognizes its power in many cases, giving relief to thousands of children who would remain weak without it.
A motion picture show under the supervision of Vienna’s Children’s Aid and Protective Society recently presented a film with portraits of many locals. Guests were asked to stay seated for an additional film showing the Petrone arriving and taking seats as the two hour program concluded.
An ex libris is a small printed slip placed inside a book to denote ownership. It should show the owner's name clearly and may include volume count and a personal touch such as a motto or decorative device. In Europe some owners use family crests or armorial bearings for their ex libris.
A blurred OCR fragment mentions vague items such as paint, wine, teens, and timing phrases. Names, places, or concrete events are unreadable, preventing a reliable summary or clear news item from the fragment.
Regina farmer describes ten years building urban housing projects while cultivating land to feed the hungry. He asserts no unearned increment and calls for cooperation with divinity, inviting investment to house the homeless and employ the unemployed as part of a Western Empire effort. He details seeding acres near Mayfair and urban development surrounding the city hall.
Fragmentary text hints at a debate over prosperity's impact on moral standards and a remark by Edger to a member of a primary chess team. The passage is garbled, unreadable in places, and lacks clear events, dates, or identities.
A lawyer occupied the entire day with a speech that irritated observers. After a long interval, an observer returning found the harangue continuing and quipped that time was being wasted. The opposing lawyer replied that time is exhausted and encroached upon eternity.
A mother warns her young daughter about honesty after vivid fairy tales stir concern. The child recalls trips to Chicago and a theatre, gently noting limits to where she can go, illustrating early moral reflection.
A terse exchange between two brokers about a stock drop ends with one asking directions to a five cent lunch counter. The dialogue hints at market uncertainty and casual street humor.
The line asks if the friend does anything and answers that he does worry. It implies concern about the friend's activity or usefulness in a situation.
The teacher prompts the class with a question about royal succession. Tommy names Mary and Edward V, and quickly answers who followed Mary, then replies with a mispronounced flourish.
Johnnie recalls the most ferocious animal as the radiope. The quip reflects a playful mishearing during a circus parade.
Dr Morse's Indian Root Pills follow a nearly century old Indian formula learned by Dr Morse. Despite many attempts, physicians and chemists have not improved the formula. The pills are a household remedy for constipation and kidney and liver troubles, acting promptly and effectively.
On a bitter cold December day in Conte marin an English visitor travels with a local man. They stop at a shebeen where potent potheen is served and warmed by the drink. The Irish guide recalls the saying one swallow does not make a summer as the pair share a bold, social moment.
A physician tells a layman not to ignore minor health issues and to monitor a simple boil on the back of the neck. The patient asks how to proceed, and the doctor emphasizes vigilance for potential complications.
Fragmentary dialogue references two costers named Nero and Zero. The exchange questions which man was said to be Nero and recalls another figure described as cold. No clear event or context provided.
Quote comparison likens finance to dancing with the market, noting the need to reverse direction when trends shift. The speaker, Mr Dustin tax, emphasizes adaptability in financial moves and cautions against stubbornness during downturns.
A brisk detective story delivers a chilling atmosphere and sharp twists. The plot follows a seasoned investigator as clues converge in a coastal town, exposing hidden risks and a chilling urban secret. A suspenseful page turner ideal for summer days.
An experienced farmer notes ducks are hardy and quick breeders when hatched in incubators. Young birds thrive, old ones rarely suffer roup or parasites. Their oily feathers resist lice and they prosper on cheap feed. Pekin ducks dominate market use while Indian Runners excel as layers.
A fragment notes a police guard kept in the House lobby for fifty years to deter members from selling clothes. The guard persisted since the lobby’s decoration era, with records showing no countermand of the order.
A four year old girl named Helen failed to climb a locked play room gate but prayed aloud Dear God, please help me get over this gate. After tumbling over she cheerfully said Never mind, got over myself.
A brief courtroom of wit unfolds as the playwright and Hatter clash over a comedic plan. The exchange hints at a nightly show and the stakes of theater, with a sly nod to performance and audience reception.
A reader reports Bartly bragging about wealth and claims he has hens with eggs in his backyard. The assertion raises questions about ownership and value of the eggs and the meaning of wealth in the current moment.
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