This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 36 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Glenboro Gazette
Location
Glenboro, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jun 08, 1922
Page
5
An unreadable OCR fragment promotes a medicinal product claiming to strengthen the weak, reduce coughing, and relieve catarrh and winter illness. It mentions a small trial and dealer references but lacks coherent details or verifiable facts.
From June Poplar Mechanics Magazine a report notes after 12 years of research a German inventor showcased a glass that withstood a 12 ft drop and a open fire roasting test. A glass plate survived ground impact while Tin melted in a glass pot and nails were hammered into hardwood with a glass hammer.
A curious anatomical fact notes that both giraffes and humans have seven joints in their necks. This comparison highlights similarities in cervical structure across species.
Germany introduces 3 000 mark notes as an easier to manufacture upgrade over the 1506 mark bills. The 1 214 hole small note and the 2 500 and 2 50 notes reflect a major revaluation alongside the exchange rate context.
Report states that no surgery is required to remove corns, and a conservative treatment approach is recommended. Medical guidance cites noninvasive methods and at home care for prevention, with follow up as needed.
Alberta supplied about half a million bushels of seed oats to Canada this spring and orders came from every province. University of Alberta agriculture faculty promoted seed growing, boosting Alberta’s reputation for hardy, high quality crops and many awards at the Chicago hay and grain show.
In the Oxford Cambridge annual boat race, Cambridge eight averaged six feet one and three quarter inches in height and 178 and a half pounds. Cambridge topped the race with near record speed, challenging the notion of British decline. The article contrasts prewar claims of decadence with wartime, industrial strength, and modern results.
The fragment recounts a court narrative involving Tealier daughter of a late De Bevan of St Cards and S. Sted, with mentions of a trial, healing, and a personal injury from a fall. The text also references eczema and burns as conditions.
The Montreal branch of the Canadian Authors Association reports growth in membership and influence. Guests over the past year included Bliss Carman Mrs Nellie McClung and H M Meredith son of a famed novelist from Archibald Constable London. Miss J E Sime elected chairman for the year. The branch now has 129 members and will hold informal meetings in coming months.
An ad lauds Dr Hamilton's Pills as a natural laxative for constipation. It warns against harsh purges and claims the remedy tones the liver and restores bowel action for all ages. The product is marketed as a family medicine available through dealers.
The Prince of Wales ships four pure-bred stallions and five mares to Beddefield Alberta, bought during his 1919 Canada visit. One stallion cost 55000, with previous shipments from English farms to support his Alberta ranch.
A South Wales meeting introduction insults Lloyd George by saying he is small in stature. He replies that in North Wales men are measured from the chin up, implying the chairman measures from the chin down. The remark ends the personal jibes.
Satisfied mothers praise Baby's Own Tablets as a mild laxative free of opiates or harmful drugs. The remedy suits newborns and growing children, with Mrs. Jos. Ache of Coteau Road NB reporting excellent results. Sold by medicine dealers or by mail for 25 cents from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co. Brookville Ont.
Though Canada was not the birthplace of Dr Thomas Eclectric Oil it is the home of that famous compound Its good rate was spread to Central and South America the West Indies Australia and New Zealand In all these countries it is on sale and in demand
The latest statistics in England show counts for women in several trades and professions. Among listed occupations are 312 women physicians, 280 women journalists, 219 women pallbearers, 622 female cab drivers, 74 women chimney sweeps, 438 female smiths, 493 female drummers and 3,669 professional painters.
Nine tenths of the tea imported to the United Kingdom come from India and Ceylon, reflecting the dominance of these producers in the British market.
The article explains the origin of cynosure from a Greek phrase meaning tail of a dog and links it to the constellation now known as Ursa Minor. It notes Milton’s use of the term as a guiding or captivating sight and its relation to the pole star as a focal point for nearby eyes.
Announcement declares the flag will be green with three white stars and a white crescent. The royal flag is said to include an added emblem described as a crear.
In Lumsden Saskatchewan a local reader praises Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound noting it helped with periods and various female troubles. The letter urges other women to try it and share results, highlighting community advice about the medicine's value.
Lieut Gen Jan C Smits premier of the Union of South Africa told the Cape Times he prays for victory for Lloyd George else Genoa risks a Russo German treaty and Europe split into two armed camps. He warned disarmament policies could fail if France and Russia gain, urging Britain to stay firm and reshape military policy to avoid Armageddon.
War time disinterest in man clashes allowed wolves to rise in numbers across Eastern Europe. Packs reported in days travel of up to 56 animals with villages attacked and even a train targeted in one border area, heightening fear as the conflict rages.
Over the past forty years more than 5 000 acres along the English coast have slipped into the sea, signaling ongoing shoreline retreat and increased erosion concerns for communities and habitats.
A foreign visitor asks if moving further west risks clashes with Indians. The reply, noted in the Birmingham Age-Herald, says danger is avoided if one stays out of the war of their motor cars.
Thousands converted through ignorance suffer long lasting pains but Nerviline is claimed to heal sciatica lumbago and neuralgia. The soothing formula sinks in quickly penetrating sore muscles to bring relief and ease minor ailments. Available at all dealers for 35 cents.
Lord Ernie, former British agriculture minister, writes to the London Times on 1917 imperial conference cattle embargo. He supported store cattle from Canada being admitted after the war but urged consultation with Ireland and upcoming German submarine pressure shaping policy. He favors removing stigma by allowing a limited time import of store cattle to ease supply.
Captain L Hussey of the Quest returns to Montevideo from Georgia Island where he buried Sir Ernest Shackleton in Grytvicken on March 8 in the graveyard of the Little English Church. No ceremonies were held.
A Detroit News editorial urges citizens to treat voting as a sacred trust. It stresses informing oneself about public questions, party principles, and candidate qualifications, and voting according to conscience while obeying the law and respecting others' convictions.
The article notes elephants do not reach full maturity until around forty six years old, revising earlier beliefs that maturity occurred earlier. It discusses age milestones and implications for elephant development.
Excavations near Lincoln's Inn uncover coins from Henry VII to Elizabeth I, Greek jewelry, a Greek dancing girl figure, a Roman stylus, bronze fragments, pipes from early periods, and domestic items. Shallow layers yield pottery, beads, and a wealth of glazed ware. further digging promises more artifacts.
The article notes everyday sound ranges from a man’s voice traveling about 1,000 yards to a locomotive whistle nearly two miles on calm days. It cites dog barks, frog croaks, and thunder distances, plus Mount Katmai eruption in 1912 heard 750 miles away, with sound moving 1,100 feet per second.
Western Union president New comb Carlton announced plans for a new trans Atlantic cable to Northern Europe. The engineers from Western Electric and American Telephone Engineers developed the system which will connect New York to the Azores and then to a German port. Carlton claimed the line will vastly surpass prior capacity and be ready by the summer of 1923.
At a New York reception Lord Lea of Fareham recalls a cottage visit in Australia. An old woman served tea so black it stunned him and explained her simple plan of adding and removing tea to keep it strong for her husband.
A brief note discusses camel lifespans claiming camels may live to a century while referencing Minard's Liniment used by physicians. The fragment hints at veterinary or medical folklore without firm figures or sources.
A testimonial claims recurring headaches stem from nervous system weakness and are cured by Dr. Chase s Nerve Food after seven boxes. The ad touts 50c per box and distribution through Edmanson, Bates & Co. in Toronto.
Goods in kind to the value of 80 060 000 gold marks were delivered to the allies by Germany in the first three months of the year. Winter wheat in the United States is forecast at 584 793 000 bushels with 83.5 percent of normal crop condition. Michigan Prohibition Director James R. Davis asks Washington for three high speed motor boats to curb liquor traffic on the Detroit River. University of Saskatchewan experiments with domesticating buffalo. Canadian parks buffalo population rising toward market readiness. U.S. talks with Mexico seek guarantees of religious freedom as part of recognition policy. Over 50 000 French government employees dismissed for economy savings, largely wartime auxiliaries. Reverend G Quinlan Warner calls meeting to discuss a faith healing cult. Wizo, about 100, Queen of the Stony Reserve Indians, dies near Meleod Lake. husband believed 104 at his death.
An advertisement from Crofton BC features Melville Collinson praising Dr. Pierce's Anuric Tablets for rheumatic conditions. It claims dramatic improvement after weeks of hospital treatment and promotes kidney flushing to prevent uric acid buildup and related ailments. The piece urges readers to obtain trial packages and consult Dr. Pierce's Laboratory.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.