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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
Jun 15, 1922
Page
7
Duncan rises from his rock and follows Daphne, his wealthy bookmaker father’s doubtful approval unresolved. Edward reflects that love may be life’s greatest force while Daphne’s fate hinges on family fortune and reputations in distant sporting memories.
Edward waits in Inverness for Daphne and her father the bookmaker. A Rolls Royce arrives with Daphne driving and the pair exchange wary, hopeful conversation about love money and meeting his rival. He longs for a future together as he inventories a life beyond wealth and labor, ending with him planning a journey toward the unknown.
An advertisement lists Dr Chase's Kidney Liver Oote at 25 cents per box available through all dealers or Edmanson Bates Co Ltd in Toronto.
The text explains that water is slightly compressible under pressure, so ocean water at depth is denser. A 1 atmosphere increase reduces 1000 volumes to about 999.95, lowering the surface by roughly 116 feet and revealing about two million square miles of land that would otherwise be submerged.
Minnesota officials report more than two thousand nose prints filed under a plan to register pedigreed cows. William F. E. Peterson says cow nose prints are as infallible as fingerprints and plans for national adoption are under way.
A note underlines that Italians do not use the number thirteen in their lottery selections. The detail highlights cultural superstition influencing game practices.
Medical scientists report that eating sauerkraut may extend human life, noting potential health benefits. The claim reflects ongoing research into fermented foods and longevity.
Pimzie learns about Sunfish and Hermit Crabs during a low tide as he recalls a Japanese screen memory from Fifth Avenue. He watches a sunlit school of Panfish and explains differences between Sunfish and Panfish, noting the Moonfish Headfish and the poor edibility of real Sunfish. He hints at next week’s tale about a Toadfish.
The Winnipeg Tribune notes spring reawakening for the crow and records growing belief that science shows the crow eats pests and seeds, helping farmers by reducing pests and seed loss. It argues the crow may be more ally than enemy, despite a history of being vilified.
A compact list of Britain’s prime ministers from 1721 to today names thirty six leaders in chronological order. The sequence includes Walpole Wilmington Pelham Newcastle Devonshire Bute Grenville Rockingham Chatham Grafton North Shelbourne Portland Pitt Addington Grenville Palmerston Disraeli Gladstone Salisbury Rosebery Balfour Campbell-Bannerman Asquith and Lloyd George.
George Bushby of Victoria arrived to open the fish by-products plant at Tucks Inlet for manufacture of fish fertilizer and meal and extraction of fish oil. The plant aims to produce about 1,000 tons of fertilizer and meal and 160000 barrels of fish oil this season. It will operate year round and, at peak, employ four tugboats and a large workforce.
A home merchant purchase supports local prosperity. London University in England, with twenty thousand students, is described as the largest university in the world.
Employment reported by employers to the labor department rose in April after March losses. By month end temporary railway car shop shutdowns cut employment, though less severely than in March. Unemployment by unions fell at March end, contrasting with higher idleness in the previous February to February period.
A London Sunday Express admonition urges treating the brain as a precious organ. It contrasts care for limbs and guts with neglect of mental health and warns against poisonous thoughts harming the delicate brain machinery.
A brief, reflective note contrasts Arabs drinking cold water with a spoon and avoiding bathing indoors unless near the sea. It also presents love as something felt like seasickness, yet not easily described.
March exports valued at 10,672,332 with newsprint at 1,903,913 cwts, up 388,445 from a year ago and a new record. Pulp exports also increased in volume by 686,138 ewts and in value by 8,692,571 from the previous year.
The piece discusses how constant housework wears on women with heart weakness and nervous strain. It argues nature intended women to be strong and healthy but details symptoms such as irritability hot flashes faintness dizziness and sleep trouble caused by impaired heart action and nervous system strain.
Mrs. Daniel Bezanson of Loganville Nova Scotia writes that Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills relieved her weak heart and sleepless nights after two doctors failed. She used six boxes and is completely relieved saying they are the best remedy for heart trouble. Price 50 cents a box at dealers or mailed by T Milburn Co Limited Toronto.
Dr. W. H. Geddes and his brother have bought the 14 000 acre property of Columbia Valley Orchards Ltd. They plan to use a large portion of the holdings as a stock ranch.
Edmonton Bulletin reports Poplar shingles may be used for cheap roofing along Lesser Slave Lake. George Frued plans a mill near Faust to cut flooring and shingles at about thirty five dollars per thousand for shingles F.O.B. and two dollars for flooring. Experts warn roofing conditions differ from flooring and rot risk exists, so Frued will produce only a limited quantity for two seasons.
The radio is poised to surpass the automobile victrola sanitation lighting and power in transforming farm life. It promises greater profitability and appeal and could hasten keeping young people on the farm by offering modern scientific benefits.
A Connell's Point News item from Marvell Herald laments the lack of news in a small Arkansas town where residents stay indoors, rarely meet neighbors, and react with resignation to any marriages or deaths that occur. The tone critiques rural gossip norms and isolation.
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