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This newspaper page contains 46 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Glenboro Gazette
Location
Glenboro, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jun 19, 1914
Page
7
The text describes orange trees beginning to bear in their third year and producing abundant crops for a century. It notes ripe ages of trees, claims orange trees require less care than other fruit trees, and mentions rapid early growth and increasing yields as the trees mature. The passage reflects on growth, age, and productivity of orange trees.
A young newsboy named Ryan earns fame by walking around the world from Johannesburg to Cairo via Central Africa and the Congo. General Louis Botha congratulates him as he completes the arduous trek, praised for endurance and daring in early 20th century travel.
Fragmentary notes discuss an ancient violin claimed to be the instrument Nero played. The dealer questions the myth and notes a historical link, saying the fiddle’s authenticity is uncertain.
Readable parts show garbled quotation about a stock deal with unclear participants and outcomes. The text references names or initials but fails to provide concrete actions, dates, or outcomes. The fragment lacks sufficient context for a full event summary.
A Detroit Free Press quotation questions fate as a mysterious force guiding a man to select the one person from four strangers who shares personal ties to a homely woman. The remark reflects on vanity and mistaken bets in social gatherings.
Philadelphia and Ephrata residents report nervous prostration relief after using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Mrs Maxy Johnston says half a bottle restored her ability to work and sit up. Mrs J W Hoaneyacer shares improved strength and weight after treatment.
Incomplete text hints at an artifact or ground patch discussion near Kew Garden. Mentions knives, rings, patches, and a ground feature. context and parties remain unclear due to damaged OCR.
Joseph Daniels recalled for the London Standard how Charles Dickers treated his garden staff. Dickers supervised planting and placement of bows in the yard. His favorites were Pink and Tan jume, with a fern filled conservatory and yearly Christmas gifts of ten shillings to each servant.
A prominent railroad figure mocks the excuses of a railway mismanager. He recalls a neighborly dispute where Smith cleans up for spring while Jones objects to tin cans and bones in the garden. The tale hints at broader turmoil under receivership and lingering local tensions.
A father recalls teaching restraint to Freddy but discovers the boy has been striking his younger brother. Freddy admits the act and deflects by recalling being thrashed the previous day, arguing politeness hid the injury. The father condemns the act as cowardly toward a smaller child.
A wife laments her husband forgetting her birthday after twenty years, then jokes he will gift a cow. Two months later, on his birthday, she repeats the promise as she explains she has been busy sewing for the children and will give him a cow.
A fragment asks about advertising costs and whether to place notices publicly. The note hints at inquiry into pricing, placement options, and potential budget considerations for a classified or public ad.
Physicians warn that nerve disorders worsen in April and May due to winter strain and indoor living. Vital blood-building tonics are needed. purgatives are discouraged. Dr Williams Pink Pills claim to restore red blood and relieve headaches, loss of appetite, weakness, pimples, and depression for all ages. Sold by dealers or 54 cents a box, six for $2.50 from Dr Williams Medicine Co. Brockville Ontario.
The fragment recalls shifts in British social conditions from a youth era to later times, noting changes from tallow dips to electric lighting and from long stagecoaches to trains. It hints at transportation advances from Oxford journeys by horse and cart to modern motorized travel, and mentions a physician’s use of Mirard's Liniment.
Stevenson recalls a West blacksmith who, at twenty five, could neither read nor write. After hearing a chapter of Robinson Crusoe read aloud, he becomes restless and seeks literacy. He learns to read and later borrows the book, then continues studying English until he can read with delight. the tale reflects on transforming power of reading.
The Bay of Plenty district in New Zealand sees a steady rise in trade led by Kimu exports. Demand slightly exceeds supply as mills expand and larger plants are installed to meet growth, with back regions expected to be exploited in about twenty years.
A chaotic Adams family reunion leads to distractions as maids ignore young children and a boy named Albert shouts for his mother. The scene captures family strain over croquettes and parental responses during dining.
A sensational claim links asthma relief to Kellogg's Asthma Remedy and to yawning as urged by Dr Naegel of Liege University. The piece touts yawning as a key to throat and chest exercise and notes relief in sore throats from persistent yawning.
An irate customer heckles staff over discovering a piece of wood in his sausage. The exchange grows heated as the customer vows not to eat the sausage and hints at further action. Local witnesses report tension in the shop as negotiations continue.
In a fragmentary dialogue a mother and 11 year old Tommy discuss vaccination timing. The boy questions why he must be vaccinated again while the mother cites changes in the body over years and references past baptisms and years.
A report reviews leprosy in India and other regions, noting uncertain transmission and low infection rates within households. It cites H Bayon on infection odds, discusses concentrated toxin injections as treatment, and warns cures require long follow-up. Segregation is urged, with examples from Basutoland and the Philippines showing population changes due to control efforts.
London Daily Mirror reports T Thorne Baker demonstrates electric ripening of a very green peach in minutes. A spray of electric sparks touched the fruit’s surface and quickly charged the peach, reaching the stone. After turning off the current the peach was left to ripen briefly and tasted luscious. The method is said to cost very little.
A Quebec farmer, J. Co -Mapp, credits Dodd's Kidney Pills for curing five years of kidney disease lumbago and rheumatism after his twin brother and press statement. He describes initial couch, nervousness, bad taste, depression, joint stiffness, appetite issues, and heart fluttering. He says two boxes plus two more completed the cure.
The device links an electric motor to a safety razor via a flexible shaft. Cylindrical cams convert rotation to reciprocating blade motion, then a rock it arm rotates motion to a right angle. The blade delivers repeated blows to hair, reducing the need for ultra sharp blades.
A Western Mail fragment notes a classroom mishap where a teacher writes a sentence on the board and a pupil, Tommy, rushes to correct it with a scribbled revision about Galen and science. The misprint and correction appear in a brief strip of schoolroom humor from the period.
A man on trial for horse stealing asks for jury instructions on legal principles. The defense requests the standard proverb that it is better for ninety nine guilty to escape than one innocent. The judge agrees and adds that in this case the ninety nine guilty have already escaped.
A damaged OCR note shows a young man in jail for stealing a hind quarter of beef. He writes to his father from his room in confinement, asking for $106 to aid his recovery and stay. He mentions physical improvement but remains imprisoned as he recuperates.
Fragmentary OCR mentions Ben of the principal by products for Japan national forests and a term Deaaietieresh whisk, with no clear event or context.
The passage notes historians condemning figures such as Harvey Burhelin Socrates Bacon Galilei and Descartes for ideas and discoveries. It recounts imprisonments bans on books and ridicule across eras, from antiquity to Newtonian philosophy, highlighting hostility to new knowledge.
The article explores temperature scales from the sun’s surface to absolute zero and beyond. It notes metals melting at high degrees and claims the electric furnace reaches near 9720 degrees, hinting that higher temperatures could unlock major future discoveries.
A reflective meditation on balanced growth, urging children to cultivate depth and resilience. It compares growing tall to planting deep roots and wide branches, urging minds open to knowledge and hearts open to light. The piece emphasizes safety and enriching soil as foundations for true strength.
Snow storms occur in the Canadian Rocky mountains above timber line, reaching 100000 feet or more and covering ground for days. Flowers there stay small and delicate with little fragrance, lose moisture less, and recover vigor after snow departs though a few days wilt. A tiny four petal flower thrives around 11590 feet and follows melting snow closely.
A government expert noted in the arid western regions that a dry dust storm can contain at least 225 tons of dust per cubic foot of lower air. In stronger storms as much as 45 126,000 tons of dust and sand may fill a cubic mile of air, with storms lasting twenty to thirty hours.
A train runs forty minutes late but the station master is proud of the line. A lone waiting passenger, weighing himself on a machine, is asked by an official about improvements. The man mutters about “cinders” as the humorous exchange ends with the station master’s smile.
Two friends argued harshly with one accusing the other of siding with FDR. The other dismissed the remark as obvious bias, saying fat any donkey can see that. The dialogue captures a tense moment reflecting political contention.
A humorous exchange envisions Adam and Eve debating cooking schools. Eve questions how women might have avoided the apple, and Adam replies with a witty line about appetite and timing.
The Star Attraction hostess greets children glad they came for dinner. Little Josie explains they did not come for dinner but to hear Willie’s stance on soup.
Wigg and Young Bjones advocate a born leader theory amid debate. Wazzy argues many men show command potential, including Han, who is cited as able to lead effectively.
G enjoys quick relief as PAZO OINTMENT promises curing piles in six to fourteen days. If it fails to cure itching and protruding hemorrhoids, pharmacists refund money. First application provides relief according to the ad copy.
President Howard Billiett discusses public sentiment on Seetien lines in New York, recalling a past incident where a farm girl faced pressure and fear after a long journey. A girl tears up when recounting a troubling separation and a man’s removal.
The letter recounts an exchange where the writer notes a past claim that a company Dee or WEE was the best, then acknowledges changes after new service and resulting loss of prestige. The dialogue centers on shifting recognition and ownership of the honor.
A fragment notes a belief that avoiding prison abuses can be achieved by a simple old process. Mentions coins caused by tight boots and promotes Holloway's Pills as a remedy, reflecting era medical ads and sensational tone.
The Mother of the Forest, a giant California redwood, is cited as the largest tree with an estimated 140 619 board feet of lumber. Foresters note many claimants for largest or oldest tree. such claims cannot always be verified.
Dr A Orenstein prescribes a hygiene regimen for the aged noting they need less food as they use less energy. Overfeeding taxes digestion and floods blood with wastes the kidneys cannot handle. Encourage drinking water and regular baths, avoid extremes, exercise, and light woolen clothing to aid sleep and comfort.
Marie has spent twenty years searching for her missing husband, reflecting on the long pursuit and the enduring hope that keeps her looking for answers.
Advertises Catarrhozone as the only cure for catarrh claiming instant relief by inhaling a soothing vapor. Warns of chronic catarrh leading to headaches, nasal congestion, coughing, and general ill health. Claims doctors endorse it and guarantees a cure with a three month treatment, priced at $1.00 with smaller trial sizes.
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