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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Apr 06, 1916
Page
2
In a tense scene, Gilder contemplates vengeance and doubt about Mary Turner as Joe Garson leads a burglary plan. Mary warns Garson’s group, begs for them to flee, and insists she will see the scheme through despite danger.
Edmund starts public school and befriends a boy named Walter. His mother asks if Walter is nice and speaks naughty words. Edmund assures her Walter is good and vows not to teach him any bad language.
A wartime letter from the trenches reveals a blue mood as a soldier learns his wife’s sister is staying with her and has measles. He fears leaving tomorrow would bring danger and trouble into the house.
A concise guideline advising that using one’s own head can propel progress. It frames thinking as the primary tool for planning, decision making, and staying ahead in tasks and goals. No specific persons or places referenced.
A New York Herald piece quotes a veterinarian who argues that a horse’s facial features reveal character and behavior. He explains how nose shape, ears, and forelock influence temperament and suitability for work, comparing horse traits to human judgment in employment.
The article notes widespread Turkish hostility to Germans in Turkey. It cites the murder of Lieut. von Leiptzik in Constantinople after Gallipoli, official claims of an accidental revolver discharge, strained ties between Enver Pasha and General von Saniers, and multiple resignations including General Weber Pasha. It also mentions bayonet wounds among German officers in Constantinople hospitals.
Dr Fiessinger told the Academy of Medicine that beer makes a nation ferocious and obese. He contrasted wine drinking in France, claiming it shapes chivalry and vivacity, while beer dulls aesthetics and promotes appetite and aggression.
A humorous exchange where Citlman asks about a forget me not and Subbubs replies by joking that it is a string a wife ties around a husband’s finger for reminders when going into town.
Mrs Evira Moors of Chatham Ontario says as a nurse she recommends Dr Pierce s Favorite Prescription to patients and believes it the best medicine for women who are ailing. She notes personal and patient success and cites a current patient improving on the remedy.
War conditions threaten a labor shortage in Saskatchewan for spring and summer. The Department of Agriculture bureau of labor aims to recruit workers from Canada and the United States. Farmers facing shortages should apply at once to the bureau to secure sufficient help for their districts.
A vintage health ad urges women at all life stages to use Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription as a tonic and nervine. It claims wide success over 50 years and notes availability in sugar coated tablets and liquid, with a trial box by mail. It also mentions Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets for complexion.
Judges weigh foreign risk as a gunboat plot looms while an alien prisoner is examined by a Hayti magistrate. The Swiss suspect is clarified by an interpreter and the judge grants a year at hard labor, noting Switzerland lacks seacoast and navy.
A form of agricultural cooperation in Ireland aims to purchase farm implements ranging from a one horse plow to a high power tractor and hires them out to society members.
The Cologne Gazette cites a Jan 29 report noting many Canadian government offices and scientific institutes are closed due to lack of funds redirected to the English war. It states Canada may soon undercut wheat supplies and warns English colonies will pay for Britain’s aims.
Paris, the fashion capital, tallies about 60 000 women dressmakers plus designers and fitters, nearly 100 000 when included. Designers sketch ideas in ink or wash and can earn four figure yearly sums. Mannequins are scarce, with large houses employing many who model dresses for demanding French women.
Tit Bits reports on speculative wartime devices such as spring boots to reduce fatigue and a wire shield to protect vital parts. A water-holding helmet and a telescope rifle attachment are described, with doubts raised about practicality and comfort for general use.
Experimental Farms report notes salt marsh hay makes good bulky feed when cut at the right time and dried carefully. A Massachusetts study found marsh hay less effective for milk than ordinary hay, though cattle favor it. Mixing a bit of silage with marsh hay boosts economy and effectiveness.
A discussion from Farmer and Stock Breeder argues women can contribute to farming beyond light tasks. It stresses serious, year round labor like milking and tree grafting, warns against short training, and urges practical training aligned with farmer needs rather than idealized portraits.
Dialogue snippet shows a narrator warning Cousin Eben not to attend a party in clothes his grandfather wore four decades ago. Eben dismisses concern about witnesses, implying casual acceptance of the outdated attire.
The Turkish government asks that private remittances not exceeding five pounds for British prisoners in Turkey be sent to the International Red Cross committee at Geneva for onward transmission to the Ottoman Red Crescent at Constantinople. Payment to recipients will be via the Red Cross, with a receipt returned to Geneva. Remittances are post free and should be by International money order payable to the Geneva committee. Include the prisoner’s full name, number, and regiment. The notice follows communication from the United States ambassador.
Canada produced two hundred million pounds of butter in the last year reflecting strong dairy output across the industry. Officials note steady demand from both domestic and export markets and ongoing efficiency gains in creameries nationwide.
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