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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Glenboro Gazette
Location
Glenboro, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jun 26, 1903
Page
7
The article describes Winnipes's Great Fair in Glenboro Manitoba with scenes of celebration and abundance. Citizens gather on the expansive grounds while parades, songs, and festivities fill the air as farmers showcase the rich harvest and the province's prosperity.
Advertisement offers one hundred dollars for any deafness case caused by catarrh cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Claims ear inflammation affects the Fus Fachian Tube and that mucous membrane issues cause hearing loss. Pills and remedies sold by druggists. circulars available. Some lines mention marriage and money.
At the Yarmouth camp held at Tuster Fells last August Alfred Stokes, General Secretary, promotes Minatiys Liniment as immediate relief for sunburn, colic, and toothache. The item cites the product as vecticial for sunburn.
A prudent job seeker avoids using a next door neighbor as a reference. The adage warns that personal ties may bias recommendations and suggests selecting professional contacts who can attest to skills and reliability.
A compact, artifact like sentiment text extols keeping Minard's Liniment in the house and muses on strength and patience in secrecy and contentment. It frames virtue in personal restraint and tolerance.
A Prince Edward Island man recounts eight years of chronic kidney inflammation and disability before using Dodd's Kidney Pills. He credits the remedy with a permanent cure and urges fellow members of the I O F to testify to his recovery. Watermelons come high and physicians come higher.
Belgians are noted pigeon breeders with the Antwerp carrier among their prized birds. The true carrier is described as comparatively rare while Minard's Liniment enjoys physician use.
Mrs H Hevener of West Gravenhurst Ontario praises Dr Williams Pink Pills for eight years of successful use for diverse ailments. She cites relief for her son’s grip and St Vitus dance after other doctors failed, and her own muscular rheumatism improvement. The letter claims cures for rheumatism sciatica anemia indigestion neuralgia and heart issues by improving blood and nerves. Pills priced from 50 cents to two fifty for six, with brand name on the wrapper.
A Dharmapuri resident writes on Hindoo superstitions noting objects that bring bad omens upon waking such as a married woman, a dancing girl, a mirror, and an ass. Hindoo daily activity is restricted around Kahukalam Guilkakalam and Natchathirams with many inauspicious beliefs including sneezing and crow pairings predicting death. Rat snakes and guest dining rules, plus funeral directions and sleeping head positions toward south are discussed.
Arthur Symons portrays Constantinople as a dense hostile maze where tram horns clash with charging horses and crowded alleys beneath a smell of mud and fetid air. A beggar, a hooded woman, a Kurd, and mangy dogs populate a vivid, perilous street scene.
An unclear relic shows a testimonial letter from Mr John Anderson praising a product by old brand names. The piece mixes halting phrases about health remedies and bronchitis with disjointed quotes and references, lacking coherent context or verifiable details.
A concise note asserts that a girl can be both intellectual and enjoy ice cream soda, countering stereotypes about intellect and taste.
A colossal tree in northwestern Nevada lies broken and petrified at the end of a rugged defile. Reported to measure 666 feet in length, the ancient giant stands as a remarkable, enigmatic relic of a distant era.
In a light sketch from London Answers young Algernon confronts his mother at tea. He requests jam on the other side of the bread rather than on butter, prompting a humorous exchange about propriety and preference.
A discussion on the alleged function of black skin as sun proof armor. It claims sun light is converted to heat in the skin, preventing deep tissue damage. The piece argues this enables black individuals to endure extreme heat compared with white people and reduces the risk of sun stroke.
The banter plays on a character described as very dense. Wigg remarks on the man's lack of joke recognition while Wagg agrees the subject would miss a point if he sat on it. The exchange highlights playful ribbing between the two figures.
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