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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Apr 09, 1914
Page
6
A jumble of names and phrases touches on tax policy charity and personal plans. The text strings include Billie ex charges Grace Edith Ethel and Clara with no clear narrative or outcome. No cohesive event or report is present.
The piece argues that in the United States and Canada many know multiple languages beyond English, while foreign language instruction often limits itself to reading and writing. It notes benefits from practical immersion in foreign countries and urges programs to send students abroad to enhance language learning for teachers and pupils alike.
The article describes the cultural symbolism of three wise monkeys in Japan and their meanings of seeing, hearing, and speaking no evil. It also notes Japanese deification of a day in the sexagenary cycle and temple depictions in Nikko. A product plug for Minard's Liniment and Holloway's Corn Cure appears at the end.
A Paris theatre comedian injured his head during horseplay when he struck a pillar. After a quick scare, he declared no harm and devised a makeshift compress with a towel water and salt, then tied it to the pillar as a comic remedy.
Druggists offer a money back guarantee if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure itching burning or protracted hemorrhoids. The first application provides relief and the product promises prompt help for sufferers.
A speaker recalls meeting an actor friend on Broadway who, despite a rough appearance, shows genuine friendship and enthusiasm as he greets and shakes hands. A maid with a cork limb comments on the maker and notes her own prosthetic is slimmer than a real limb, provoking laughter.
A brief exchange between a mother and children turns on reading dime novels and candy sharing. A wise youngster says he can obtain worse stories for a nickel, while the mother admonishes politeness toward grandma who might take the birthday candy.
A fragmented comic note contrasts beauty with transit ads and seasickness, suggesting everyday absurdities on a city streetcar. The lines imply humor about perception, motion, and shared human quirks in urban life.
An advertisement describes neurasthenia from overwork and worry, listing symptoms such as poor sleep and low spirits. It cites patient Jas A McDonald of Springhill Nova Scotia who improved after taking Dr Williams Pink Pills, and offers mail order purchase at 50 cents per box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr Williams Medicine Co. Brockville Ontario.
Doctors nationwide study eight year old Russell Baker titled the up side down boy whose brain appears inverted. He writes from lower left to top right and reads normally on mirrored pages. He sings notes in reverse and sees all objects upside down yet functions without discomfort. Experts at Johns Hopkins are consulted.
Dialogue shows a father threatening action to curb noise while a sobbing girl demands more cake. The exchange ends with the girl insisting on cake, underscoring a humorous but tense家庭 moment.
A school boy jokes about cats by coining playful mispronounced breed nicknames. He lists Mal tese cats for naughty kittens Pursian cats for queer purrs Angorie cats for bad temper Mas nif cat for fine cats with a sense of humor.
The fragment mixes satirical lines about time and repairs with a note on six thousand professional foresters in Germany tied to technical societies. It also references a potential naval build up by Greece and Turkey and a pole expedition by Englac and Amundsen, suggesting a periodical’s quips and news blurbs.
Manitoba temperance workers surge as provincial elections near. Royal Commission findings on the Winnipeg nightclub scandal spur debate over liquor and anti gambling laws, with attacks on the government and police. Public meetings in Zion Church back Rev Dr Wilson’s call for investigation while temperance leaders debate Liberal pledges on prohibition and referendums. The movement prepares to influence the vote, aiming to hold the balance of power if united.
The Utica Globe notes apples now cost 2 nickels each with three apples for a dime, unlike earlier days when a peck cost 10 cents or a barrel $1.25. An orange once equaled four or five apples, now cheaper. Families stored barrels for winter, but such practices fade as apples are sold boxed and individually wrapped, raising questions about progress and affordability.
A mother asks about the bath water for Marie. The reply notes the water is cold and that the baby nearly turned blue. The speaker warns not to bathe Fido for about an hour or eighty minutes.
Two ministers, one Presbyterian and one Methodist, walk along a railroad track and discuss differences. In a tunnel they joke about dangers of a train, with the Presbyterian deciding to exit while the Methodist quips that fate will happen, but not in the tunnel.
A boy named Willie cries on the veranda after denting the marble step. A kind stranger asks what happened and Willie reveals he used his father’s watch to make the marks, prompting a wry exchange about language and behavior.
A poetic fragment describes Wonderful Sue smiling on cold ground as an thaw arrives and rain falls for two days. She lifts her eyes to the sun which hides, then sings of the music of the spheres returning with warmth and light.
A playful domestic exchange presents a wife asking her husband the meaning of wanderlust. He replies it is an ailment in which his dollars are afflicted, creating a humorous take on travel desires and monetary concerns.
Pintopp remarks on a traveling life while Bagley agrees it is trying. They discuss meeting boring people during their journeys.
In a lively exchange, Mrs Exe-Dear laments rising meat prices while Exe-Dear suggests reducing meat consumption as the practical remedy. The banter highlights everyday concerns about cost and diet in a lighthearted tone.
A humorous exchange about furniture versatility. A buyer mocks a folding article that serves as daytime settee and nighttime bed. A Scotland joke about a cow with a wooden leg and steak punchline closes the snippet.
The passage riffs on a lively host and a humorous toast while noting a $75,000 painting sold as still life. It warnings about nervous disorders claim Parmalee’s Vegetable Pills restore stomach action, citing seasmen as witnesses, then shifts to a personal note about Charlie and Helen ending their engagement.
A statesman invites critique of his speech and offers to rewrite unclear portions. He intends the whole address to reflect a single clear "Way" and seeks pointed feedback to align the remaining text with that aim.
Uncle Ben asks for opinions on the animals during a family trip to the zoo. Robert, after inspecting the exhibits, jokes that the kangaroo and the elephant should switch tails.
An advertisement extols Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablets as improving digestion and overall performance. It claims tablets restore stomach tone and aid assimilation, then become unnecessary, urging readers to buy from druggists and noting the Canadian company, National and Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited, Montreal.
A debate frames restraint as prudent and necessity as wealth’s temptation. Crawford urges frugality while Crabshaw argues modern life compels indulgence, highlighting tension between thrift and luxury in challenging times.
A fragment describes the claimed healing power of Minard's Liniment for burns and other ailments. A sailor recounts washing ashore after three days afloat, with a skeptical remark from a gentleman about survival.
An inquisitive caller asks Elmer how far back he can remember. Elmer answers with a playful line about remembering when he was so little he remembered nothing at all.
A notice from the vicar seeks an organist for the church. One reply proposes both a music teacher and organist role, stating the applicant has served as both for several years. The applicant writes as a qualified both sexes candidate.
A sensational ad claims Catarrhozone swiftly relieves chronic asthma, catarrh, and bronchitis. It touts a blue gum tree extract with germ killing properties, promising rapid improvement and urging immediate purchase for a dollar.
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