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This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Apr 17, 1913
Page
6
Dialogue shows Rudolph and Mike coordinating chores and safety tasks on the farm. They lock the safe, park the car, shut the basement dynamo, and head to bed, echoing domestic routine. Another vignette has John winding the clock, caring for the cat, and locking the door before bedtime.
A remark says Black has a terrible temper and cannot control it. The writer observes it takes a bigger man to manage him, noting ongoing difficulty with temper control.
Archangel correspondent reports Moldavian peasants marching 1000 miles to Muromsky monastery to seek Innocentius. They face frost, hunger, and arrests as rural guards intervene. Pilgrims reframe faith around a claimed Jesus appearance and Zion quest, with miracles cited.
The piece argues sleep as a transportation from self and explores insomnia as a burden. It cites Shakespeare, poets, and John Muir’s youth, noting sleepers are not to blame for restlessness while suggesting self-sufficiency and curiosity as cures.
Advice on civility and self control urges avoiding conflict by keeping thoughts kindly and speaking calmly. It argues that staying peaceful prevents harm to relationships and recognizes overfamiliar speech can damage homes.
The article notes horses suffer indigestion from poor nutrition and advises veterinary teeth care, pre meals water, no bulky noon feeding, rest after meals, and access to rock salt. It prescribes oats with one sixth wheat bran wetted at feeding, and a ration of one pound per hundred pounds live weight, plus hay or prairie hay.
A Toronto Globe view notes Montreal’s clash of eras as medieval streets yield to wide avenues and modern commerce. Historic districts fade for skyscrapers while farms near the city are broken into subdivisions. Montreal proper reaches 467000 residents, Greater Montreal 690000, with 242 churches and 60 cinemas as growth strains public services.
A new organization formed to eliminate slums in Montreal through proper dwellings parks and playgrounds and other city needs. After joining forces of business charitable and reform groups a representative body was created to unite efforts and begin immediate work including building model tenements and expanding urban reform.
Newfoundland reports record trade for 1911 12 surpassing prior year by 3 5 million and a budget surplus of 212 000 for year ended June 1912. Estimated next June surplus about 150 000 with tax reductions to be remitted to the people.
J H E Philpott, recently visiting his native Asheford England, arrived in Winnipeg after thirty years abroad with 125000 dollars earned as a Canadian market gardener and florist. He speaks highly of Dominion prospects and receives congratulations from friends who recall him as a working lad.
Berlin reports that Prince Ernest heir to the Duke of Cumberland may relinquish his British title before marriage to the Kaiser's daughter. With King George of Greece dead, the royal wedding is to be simple with immediate relatives only, and Cumberland's Potsdam visit postponed to after the king’s funeral.
Telegrams from Prince Rupert report residents rejoice at 50 white fishermen arriving to join the halibut fishery center. Skeena River salmon work forces include many Japanese laborers viewed with distrust amid BC fisheries. Prince Rupert stores tons of herring for bait and a county fair loses appeal without a white taffy and pink lemonade stand.
Two airmen arriving at Neupfalz Germany were mistaken for spies while in German Uhlan uniforms and chased by a hostile crowd to a police station where their identities were confirmed.
The dialogue questions why a widow fears the windfall of a husband’s policy. A wife worries the second wife might claim the money, while others comment on appearances and moral judgments. The passages probe trust, status, and conscience in relationships.
A reader shares a testimonial that quitting coffee and using Postum relieved heart and stomach distress and chronic dyspepsia. She cites endorsements from W C T U leaders and other women, claiming improved health and a note about the book The Road to Wellville.
Paris Ex excelsior discusses whether women should place their arm inside a man s or he should take hers while walking arm in arm. It laments sensational displays and contrasts a bygone graceful style with a modern awkward grip as injudicious and unfashionable.
Fragmentary OCR line hints at a missing subject described as the one who is always a moment late. The readable portion provides limited context and no clear event, date, or named entities to anchor a fuller report.
A humorous note claims Minards Liniment cures dandruff and jokes that old tightwad Jenks now visits the moving picture theatre weekly, highlighting a shift to modern amusements.
A fragment notes Mrs. Gayboy with a Paris gown and a diamond bracelet, then questions her indiscretion. The brief hints at stylish purchases as social chatter without detailing any misconduct.
A terse reminiscence contrasts a father who roved with an ox team and a son who now drives an automobile. The piece notes progress and implies the ox team was paid for, marking a shift in era and transportation.
An advertisement extols Parmelee's Vegetable Pills as the best remedy for indigestion and dyspepsia. It claims the pills restore regular stomach action and promote health, noting the product has long been a standard remedy and highly esteemed.
A fragment ponders whether both individuals are truly young as the speaker asks if the pair is equally young. The tone suggests a social or moral inquiry into the ages of a teacher and a student.
Fragmentary note recalls people so honest they refuse to take anything from your home even when departing. The brief hints at surprising integrity and respect for personal property.
A terse line questions Brewer about his livelihood and notes he does nothing with no given excuses. The remark suggests a critique of Brewer’s lifestyle and stance.
A family dispute centers on Mabel’s gown cost. Her father says he cannot afford a new gown while she runs the parlor lights five nights weekly, causing tension at home. Charlie’s steady relationship with Mabel contrasts with the financial friction.
An advertisement touts Mother Graves Worm Exterminator as the best remedy to spare children suffering from worms. It urges caregivers to obtain the product for cure and prevention.
A quirky description shows a fluffy onlooker leaning out to watch a chaotic scene as a man struggles with a bucking auto. The incomprehensible dialogue hints at a century run being referenced in the confusion.
A clipped humorous item recalls a child's quip about two apples from a brother and two from a sister asking how many total. The exchange ends with a playful note that two fights would come first before the cure.
Mothers praise Baby's Own Tablets as a universal relief for indigestion colic worms and other childhood ailments. The ad claims they are safe for newborns and growing children and notes availability from medicine dealers or by mail for 25 cents per box from The Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ontario.
A fragment hints at a shoe manufacturer unveiling, with discussions around a new line of footwear and a sense of urgency. The note mentions a president and public anxiety about stopping or joining the effort, with implied broad interest.
Advert mentions Laxative Quinine tablets promising cure for a cold in one day. Druggists refund money if no cure. Includes W. Grove signature on each box. Item appears as vintage promotional copy with bold claim and refund offer.
A terse note claims possession of a valuable name worth about 1 million dollars. The writer offers to sell the name and emphasizes its perceived low price, urging retention over sacrifice.
A man appealing a fifty day sentence in Turin died during the interval, and the magistrate reduced the sentence to fifteen days imprisonment.
Hungarian artist Anton Berkes hurls three of his pictures to pieces in a Vienna Budapest Art Exhibition crowd scene. He acts to spite the hanging committee after his works received an unfavorable wall placement.
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