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This newspaper page contains 42 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Aug 01, 1912
Page
6
A long time sufferer of sciatic pain and lumbago recounts relief after using a certain remedy. The testimonial asserts dramatic, rapid results following extensive prior failures to find relief. The report emphasizes the product’s supposed effectiveness and patient gratitude.
Mr. Collins of Morpeth Ontario reports twenty five years of sciatica lumbago and neuralgia improved after using Dr Chase's Nerve Food and Edney Liver Pills. The remedies claim to rebuild the nervous system and energize kidneys liver and bowels with wide sale through dealers and Edmanson Bates Co Toronto.
The ampere is French named after Andre Marie Ampere and founded electric dynamics. The volt is Italian and drives current flow. The watt is English the product of volt and ampere. The ohm is German and measures resistance. The United States adds only the heavy oh for self induction.
The London Opinion notes the crowded medical field and predicts those finishing college must pursue medicine despite limited spots, as the profession already buzzes with competition. It reflects a pragmatic view of career choice and entry barriers.
A navy chaplain tries to persuade a Marine of the undesirability of tobacco, insisting no animal except man smokes. The Marine sniffs and agrees that no other creature mocks or troubles us as tobacco does.
A letter from Wilfrid Gagne of Grand Central Hotel Drumondville dated August 3 1904 claims MINARD S LINIMENT cured a valuable hunting dog of mange after several veterinarians failed to help. The endorsement supports the product’s effectiveness in treating a persistent condition.
Margaret Lindsay Williams, daughter of a Barry Congregational deacon, wins the Royal Academy gold medal and a $200 traveling scholarship. She began painting at thirteen for a church bazaar and becomes the Academy’s first gold medalist in her year.
A fragmentary portrait describes a child named Marjorie gazing into space and longing to become a grown woman with ordinary wants like having corns. The tone evokes a family scene and the whimsy of a young girl’s daydream.
In Harpers Weekly the isolation of Tristan da Cunha is described as the loneliest place on earth. The 1400 mile distance from St Helens to the island creates a vast oceanic divide with a small community of farmers shepherds and cattle raisers living on the fertile valleys. Once a fruit growing center the island now struggles since ship rats overran the settlement making eradication impossible.
A Central American wren builds a thorn fortress to guard its nest. It selects a forked branch, lays a short platform, and constructs a dome nest festooned with interwoven thorns. A crooked tunnel with internal thorn fences leads to a movable gateway for defense.
The advertisement touts Parm elee's Vegetable Pills as portable and compact medicine. It claims the pills regulate digestive organs and are accurately compounded from proven ingredients, presenting them as the surest medicine available.
A playful exchange contrasts ambitions a boy has for political office with a man’s aim to attend daily ball games. The humorous dialogue highlights differing priorities and childhood dreams.
Surgeons in recent years have begun to value the patient alongside the operation. The New York Medical Record notes a shift away from immediate surgical interference toward studying the patient and disease, weighing safety factors, and improving recovery prospects. The adage is that adversity often brings some benefit.
An observer quotes a Rome scientist claiming three eggs equal a pound of beef in strength. The actor retorts he once met an egg that could defeat the other two in the proposition.
In a Tit-Bita blurb Bert nervously recalls a ritual fogging on principle after prayers. Billy explains principle lies at the back and Bert endures a sidewise seating punishment for a fortnight, illustrating schoolyard humor.
A short comic exchange shows a man noting his wife’s guidance makes life easier. Mr Meexton agrees that when outcomes sour, there isn’t much risk in listening to his wife.
Sir Hiram Maxim, aged over seventy, works with vigor on a device to detect nearby large objects and assess their size and direction to prevent disasters like the Titanic. He has protective patents in several major nations and already has drawers full of plans showing marvellous workmanship.
The article argues that Western grain dealers seek a Winnipeg sample market to control wheat sales. It cites past manipulations, the contrast with Minneapolis, and warns such a market would curb competition, lower standards, and harm farmers. The piece urges Western farmers to act before 1913 crop sales.
Along the Texas coast 150 to 200 miles south a large sea devil often accompanies a school of sea devils weighing up to 4500 pounds. In a Tarpon area incident two to three years ago a party including John W. Robbins and W. G. Sterrett were towed by a giant sea devil for six hours before the crew detached and killed it.
The hermit known as English Jack lived forty years in a shack near Crawford New York. He had been an orphan in London and formed a lifelong bond with Mary, daughter of ship captain Simmonds, whom he planned to marry on his return from voyage. Mary died before he could reunite, and he spent the rest of his days in isolation.
A Melbourne paper notes kea parrots in New Zealand shifted from vegetarian to preying on sheep and lambs while consuming chosen scraps. Sheep in Australia reportedly attack each other and rabbits, prompting extermination efforts as authorities fear a wild man-eating merino may emerge in New South Wales.
An elderly woman in Council Grove says she reads no newspapers and instead asks the milkman and grocery boy for town news. She praises them for delivering current information and claims papers lack nerve to print what they know. Kansas City Journal notes the contrast.
A girl named Sydney wears a discarded millinery hat trimmed with a long red ostrich plume. She insists on keeping the feather in view so she can see it herself, remarking others rarely notice the feathers on her hats.
A reader recalls a childless high rise and jokes about pets kept by Mrs. Bliffkins. They mention giving away a bull terrier, objecting to a canary, and avoiding goldfish, finally settling on a Mexican jumping bean as a playful pet. The tone mimics a casual exchange in a St. Louis Republic piece.
A casual Detroit Free Press note reports Rare Brown offered money to a friend in a display of lending kindness. The exchange centers on whether the offer was accepted, illustrating a moment of unusual generosity between acquaintances.
The Indianapolis News reports discussions in journals about rising appendicitis cases possibly caused by iron particles from modern flour mill rollers. It notes claims that tiny iron fragments may reach the appendix and form a concretion, with cited cases including bullets and bristles as extreme examples.
Soubrette remarks on Mr De Joshly calling her face a poem. The reply hints he might judge by facial lines, adding a playful exchange in a theater setting.
A child affectionately asks her father what she will give for his birthday. She reveals a plan for a china shaving mug. The mother notes he already has a similar mug, but the girl insists, explaining she has just dropped it.
A group of Chinese children, brought to France by showmen for acrobatic acts, were found on Paris streets and presented to the magistrates as vagabonds. Their managers abandoned them after performances waned, and the children were taken to the Chinese Legation to be sent home, though they prefer Paris to return home.
Dialogue fragments show Costigan and Madigan arguing about English usage and faith. Madigan asserts pride in Catholic identity while Costigan defends linguistic correctness and moral stance.
It is found that kerosene lamps light more easily in high wind when the wick is raised about half an inch above the burner then lowered to normal height before striking. This prevents smoking and allows the kerosene to saturate the wick top for easier lighting.
A fragmented report describes a woman named Scrappy-Mary who cannot speak, puzzles doctors, and draws public concern. The item reads as a sensational life-intrigue captivation, with cryptic phrases about a woman trapped by speech and medical curiosity.
The International Dry Farmed Products Exposition at Lethbridge Alberta next October features top premiums for dry farming. The Rumley tractor awards the best bushel of hard wheat under dry farming conditions. International Harvester Co. backs major prizes including a four furrow plow for oats and a McCormick grain binder for the best oats and a 22 wheel packer for flax.
Holloway's Corn Cure is promoted as effective for removing corns and warts without leaving a scar. The claim emphasizes safe, painless treatment.
Visitors to Shake speare's England at Earl's Court sign a golden autograph book guarded by a brown clothed attendant. Notable entries include Queen Alexandra, Empress Marie of Russia, Princess Victoria, Prince Arthur of Connaught, Lord Howe, and Lady Ripon. Winston Churchill added his name recently, among other distinguished global visitors.
Mr Dorkins admits hiring a man to move goods without agreeing a price. He says if he repeats the mistake, Maria may “have my head for a football.” Mrs Dorkins quips that selling the head as billiard balls would be more profitable.
A short note quotes Pele Mele lamenting superstition after mentioning his wife being buried on a Friday. The speaker hopes the circumstance does not bring bad luck.
A widower takes a fourth wife and tours a new district. At the churchyard he and his wife pause before a tombstone listing three wives of John. The husband misreads the inscription leading to the blunt line Be ye also ready, shocking the startled bride.
Chief Justice Story attended a public dinner in Boston where Edward Everett was present. In a volunteer toast he quipped that fame follows merit, earning a 20 minute round of applause as Everett replied that judicial learning will never rise above one story.
Dialogue on romantic choices shows Marjorie noting Jack’s proposal while Madge hints at preference for Charlie over Jack. Marjorie raises the proposal as a turning point in affections between the trio.
A witty exchange has the patient retorting to the doctor as to profits from medical advice. The patient notes profits earned were substantial, and the doctor acknowledges the gain.
An article argues that many women misattribute nervous symptoms to headaches or backaches while the true issue lies in uterine organs. It asserts that local inflammation causes distress and recommends rational treatment. Dr Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, an alcohol free extract, is said to relieve over 90 percent of cases and is marketed as widely available.
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