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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Dec 07, 1911
Page
4
Advertises Hyomei inhaler as a guaranteed cure for catarrh cough cold and asthma. Claims relief within hours as medicated vapor soothes inflamed areas. Offers complete outfit for $1.00 with money back if not effective. Sold by druggists and dealers via The R K T Co Ltd Erie Ont.
At the Chicago show Canada scored major wins in the livestock judging committee event. Macdonald College of Quebec and Manitoba Agricultural College led with top and second prizes. Manitoba swept hog judging first, was second in horse judging and third in sheep judging. In individual judging Manitoba placed three in the first ten and Canada had seven of the top ten. Manitoba also ranked three in the top ten for individual rating and improved on last year in horse judging by taking second place.
Mr Jurgins suffers a sudden stiff neck that twists his head toward his left shoulder and leaves him with a livid, strained pose. He jokes about a cold opportunity to sit for a portrait without turning his head, as a friend suggests using the moment for a picture.
Workmen argued during dinner hour as a silent tau finally spoke. Bill refused to answer, leaving the dispute unresolved while others pressed him for a view. The tale ends with Bill revealing he had been sent to hospital and the police station.
A severe laugh prompts Pete to defend thriftiness as he quips about crime and insurance. The dialogue reflects a gritty Washington Star style with slang and a mistranslated street vernacular.
A Chicago News quotation frames a young man asking for true friends who will stand by him when he goes wrong. The parson counters that right conduct earns lasting support, while the youth seeks friends in misstep.
A dialog framed by humorous exchange asks how long to obtain knowledge of finister. The Professor replies two weeks. A character exclaims no patience to wait while the cook remains.
An exchange at a rural meeting features a countryman greeting a pretty peasant woman leading a donkey with a playful insult and a witty reply. The woman answers in kind, showcasing rustic humor and wordplay from the era.
The New Orleans Times Democrat reports a widow asking whether her husband had any life before death, prompting a churchly dispute as clerics defend rest and intent amid tensions in the parish.
A brief Milwaukee Sentinel exchange shows a doctor replying to kindness with a casual line about payment. The dialogue contrasts gratitude with blunt closure as the elder party mentions a check or money order.
A historical note advocates fresh buttermilk for skin and health routines. It describes applying buttermilk as a facial wash, toning with borax water, and drying skin while avoiding soap, plus cautions about odor and nighttime use. It also mentions diet for oily skin and concludes with mundane cosmetic and foot care tips, all in archaic language.
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