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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Glenboro Gazette
Location
Glenboro, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jun 17, 1909
Page
5
An address condemns executive imbecility in the Trunk Pacific railway matter. It offers a careful explanation of how the Canada Life bill, sponsored by Senator Cox, was steered through the house of commons.
The Temperance and Moral Reform Council of Manitoba outlines a fall campaign to spread veto influence across ninety municipalities and electoral divisions. An automobile speaker team will cover thirty to forty meetings per day from June 26 to August 1, starting with Stockton Glenboro and Cypress River tour stops on July 7.
An article promoting Quaker Oats as a daily breakfast to boost children’s strength and vigor. It emphasizes feeding children oats, notes two package sizes with a china piece in the large size, and states oats are a Canadian industry.
A humorous reflection on leap year expectations and gender roles. The narrator argues men stall when asked about marriage, while women face social pressure to propose, suggesting many could marry but fear the moment and lose the chance as time passes.
A physician warns that colored celluloid combs often replace tortoise shell and are highly inflammable. He notes eight of ten women wear such a comb and that heat from nearby flames can ignite them, urging readers to abandon this dangerous fashion if shell alternatives are unaffordable.
Duncan M. Suit offers a light filled meditation on life and wit through a compact essay that blends humor with reflective insight. The piece examines how playful thinking can illuminate ethical questions and everyday choices.
A collection of wry maxims on money behavior liberalism caution and propriety. It satirizes spending habits marriage gender roles prudence in spending and the use of home furnishings to entice or tease. The tone recalls early 20th century social sketches.
The piece mocks a local baseball nine known as the vacant lot nine and predicts their success against a rival. It pokes fun at uniforms gear and modern play, praising the vacant lot nine for their disciplined maneuvers and strict umpire rules.
A compact verse notes that those with bad dispositions may melt in a harsh climate while good hearts endure, the street becomes a figurative arena of warmth and challenge. It contrasts strength of character with scorched trials and moral heat.
A brief, fragmentary snippet notes a Kansas orchard and a remark about a peach coin. It references farmers and their daughters in a wry, observational tone. The readable text conveys a rural scene with suggestive humor.
Advice urges healthy happy children over harsh study. Encourage simple arm exercises with lessons. External remedies preferred before drugs. seek eye checks for headaches. Discover each child's tastes and tailor activities. cotton puff replaces regular bath powder.
An American Queen article advises women to use facial and neck massages at home to firm the neck muscles. Recommends hands under the chin pressing upward to the ears for 15 to 20 minutes nightly with a gentle emollient. Results build with time and perseverance.
A Philadelphia North American excerpt counsels girls to ignore their outfits and avoid flustered gestures in public. It argues good breeding lies in not noticing clothes, warning against adjusting gloves or jewels and maintaining poise from youth through adulthood.
The passage cites Balzac claiming a woman’s character is revealed by color choices in dress. It describes a lively pale-complexioned woman with red lips and tawny hair, recommending a crimson flower, red tulle dress, low neckline, long tulle sleeves, white shoulders, and a red moire belt to flatter the figure, and warns against blue or drab tones.
The piece advises letting nine to ten month olds crawl on a soft rug with toys. A knitted overall keeps the baby warm and prevents cold. It warns against relying on others for entertainment and suggests allowing self invented games from an early age.
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