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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Aug 06, 1914
Page
3
A Japanese diplomat recalls a scar on the nose as a vaccination mark used in early compulsory inoculations. He explains the scar’s purpose was easy government verification, noting a balance between utility and aging beauty norms. The quote attributed to the New York Tribune reflects historical attitudes toward public health and appearance.
A stray Boston transcript explores a flirtatious mirror defense and a maid postal card mix up. Congressman Browne recalls a suburban home incident about a postman delivery and a confused postal card message. Miller's Worm Powders are praised for worm prevention in households.
A fragment from the Cincinnati Equirer mentions peculiar birds in Brazil with long bills, asking what they are called and being called plumber birds by a tall man. The reference is a short dialogue describing the unusual birds and their bill size.
An old preacher calls man a worm and a divorced man retorts on woman’s early bird nature in a crowded pew. A fragment notes aluminium welds tested by water for surface bubbles within eight hours, suggesting a defect check.
An old advertisement promotes Dr Morse's Indian Root Pills as a remedy. The copy touts health benefits and urges purchase, reflecting era marketing for patent medicines.
A St Louis Post Dispatch note explains repairing holes in iron or tin pots and pans without a tinsmith. Use a knife to round the hole, place it on a firm anvil, insert a metal shot, hammer to flatten and seal, then sand and rub for a permanent fix. Holes up to a quarter inch can be mended this way.
The article notes rats may rival human numbers in Britain and India but remain less dangerous than in some countries, citing Professor Elliott. It also recounts a reading class moment where Willie learns the word barque and mispronounces it as how-wow, highlighting classroom confusion.
Perfe Candor Tom Maccerso, a Scotch carpenter, hid his foreman ten minutes a day off, later revealed he took the holiday to marry. The foreman quips about finding a good wife, Tom answers that she is God’s handiwork, his master piece. Jokes and snippets follow from various small items and quips.
A government test involves six hours immersion in salt water and six hours exposure to the sun to study bunting color stability. The procedure aims to assess fabric durability and colorfastness under maritime and sunlight conditions.
Testimonial style note promotes Dr Williams Pink Pills as a cure for stomach trouble and indigestion. It claims the pills build red blood and strengthen digestion by nourishing the stomach and nerves. A patient from Orangeville, Ontario, describes relief after trying the pills and recommends them, with pricing listed for single or multiple boxes.
The New York Post joke story describes Professor Jones and his wife with strawberry blondes and nearby red hair in their children. A visiting biology professor is asked if hair color is hereditary, and the doctor replies that red hair is hereditary rather than always the family trait.
A Detroit conversation questions a respected local’s character, noting rumors and hints of past actions. A voice defends him as upright, while another insists there are unseen faults and ties to a jury involvement.
A fragmentary dialogue recalls a childhood mishap involving a sister named Sally and marbles called alleys. The speaker links the event to an earlier wartime memory while interjections reference alimony, family ties, and pie portions in a light, humorous tone.
A fragment from the Cincinnati Enquirer contrasts foods and strength with a cryptic reference to a freethinker. The lines mention parsnips yielding 12 units of strength and skim milk 34, paired with a man named Willie-Paw and a son, in an ambiguous moral vignette.
An old remedy claims to ease weak or granulated eyes without stinging. It markets as a soothing liquid for eye relief and promotes associated salves and eye books available by mail.
Simon Ford comments on oyster quality contrasting live and dead specimens. He notes skilled openers test to confirm freshness, with live oysters delivering a juicy bite while dead ones taste flat. He criticizes establishments serving dead oysters, even in luxury venues, calling a truly fresh oyster a vital, palatable treat.
A small girl asks if she can borrow a dozen eggs to place under a hen. Mrs Jones learns about the plan and humorously questions the household’s poultry, noting Mrs Smith will lend a setting hen and they will locate the nest themselves.
A decade of experience with Dr J D Kellogg's asthma remedy is cited as the sole relief for a grateful patient. The report claims it is the most recognized market cure and the greatest asthma specific available to sufferers.
In a Ladies' Home Journal excerpt John, a rustic suitor, sits with his sweetheart on a sofa both minds full, until she asks what he is thinking. He replies in a drawled jest that he simply dreams, prompting a playful threat about a slap as a punchline.
A touring war upheaval purges motorists while a village constable remains firm in duty. The officer confronts a driver hiding, insisting on the man’s name and address in a terse exchange.
A small shopkeeper borrows change upstairs while a customer waits. His son volunteers to watch the customer and reports, He didn't steal anything, pay, I watched him. The tale underscores trust and honesty in a morning shop setting.
A New York farmer bets his new car against a wheelbarrow on a contest outcome and loses, walking seven miles home in a mood. The piece notes betting is not evidence and reflects the gambling spirit that harms individuals and communities. A quoted cartoon exchange ends with a joke about Shakespeare plays.
Edgar Lucien Larkin explains that if lifters feel the body rise during a long inhale they are likely imagining the lift. He notes the lift is overestimated and tied to a belief the body rises, a cognitive effect studied by mentalists in several regions. Minard's Liniment claims to cure diphtheria.
A brief European note mentions a liquor license costing 193 in Brussels and being permanent. It alternates a joke about Adam and Eve with a proverb about time loss, attributed to Grit and an old saying.
The article describes a Halloween custom called snapdragon from England and Scotland. A platter of raisins is covered with alcohol and lit to create a greenish flame, then guests try to snatch a raisin as the fire burns on the table. The writer recalls childhood parties and an Englishwoman explaining the ritual.
An English traveler relates a tale of thirst at Switzer land’s lake where a man drinks lake water and fears death. A guidebook misread in French offers comic relief, showing imperfect knowledge can be fatal.
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