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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Dec 08, 1910
Page
3
Mrs. Jennie Darling of Smyrna Mills Maine says catarrh left her bedridden and weak for four years until Peruna relieved her symptoms. A man in Maine 46 years old reports grippe related head and nasal issues improved by Peruna and claims near complete cure.
A humorous tale from Success Magazine about an Irishman seeking naturalisation. After papers are signed, the judge asks the new citizen named Dennis to decide if the ceremony will improve his voting, jokingly querying whether it will help him vote better than in the past ten years.
A classic remedy claims to stop coughing at cold onset and prevent serious lung problems. Sold by all dealers for 3 cents, touted as old-time and widely recognized.
A brief quote from the Chicago Daily News notes a motorman who never slows down until knocked away when a woman signals. The tale emphasizes a line about more women chasing him than any man in town.
An old style advertisement urges readers to try Murine eye remedy for red weak weary watery eyes. It promises soothing relief and invites readers to see it at druggists and to write for Eye Books from Murine Eye Remedy Co Toronto.
Humorous exchange from the Philadelphia Record where residents debate rain chances. The blobbs mock weather confidence while Slobbbe asserts rain is imminent after spotting a weather man with an umbrella.
A visitor to a Sunday school asks the children who Adam was. Tommy Tucker answers boldly that Adam is the man who made the devil famous, reflecting a provocative street-use line from the Chicago News.
A piece argues farmers should discard outdated practices and support institutes and agricultural schools. It criticizes reliance on bankers and merchants for organizing farmers institutes and urges intelligent farming through modern methods and soil rotation for higher profits.
Hog feeders favor barley for fattening noting its lower fat forming elements than corn but good protein balance. A mix of barley with oats aids if aiming to crowd and fatten, while barley alone works best on good pasture. Soak barley five to seven hours before feeding and offer three meals daily for best results.
Farmers advised to liberally coat interior barn surfaces with coal tar products to kill parasites. Apply to stanchions, stalls and mangers using a brush or shaving method as the standard preparations prove effective.
In Dorchester County Quebec, resident George Lacasse reports twelve years of back pain headaches and cramps cured by Dodd's Kidney Pills for himself his wife and their nervous daughter. He endorses the remedy as a universal family medicine valid for kidney disease in any form.
Advice on nest design for easy removal and cleaning, removing sick birds to prevent contagion, staple poultry feeds like barley wheat and oats with occasional variety, fattening fowl for Christmas with grain and milk, storing loam for dust baths, granting free range to ducks and geese until snow, and cleaning feed troughs after meals plus using dry leaves to cover floors and storing them for later use.
An ad extols Gin Pills from National Drug and Chemical Co claiming to relieve back pain bladder issues and kidney trouble with a money back guarantee. It offers free samples and discounts if regional dealers are inaccessible while asserting thousands cured. A separate dialogue from a Chicago Record-Herald item discusses marriage proposals and family expectations.
Uncle Jerry and his neighbor discuss a wayward youth and the idea that time and nature mold people. The exchange pivots to a humorous assertion that time and nature also define Limburger cheese.
Captain F R Desjardin aboard the schooner Storke of St. Andre Kem ouraska vouches for Minard's Liniment saying it has no equal for everyday ills and accidents and he would not start a voyage without it even at a dollar a bottle.
A humorous exchange has Captain Kidd pressuring a prisoner to walk the plank while the lieutenant objects, noting the prisoner will only comply if he receives a percentage of movie receipts. The banter mocks piracy and 1920s moving picture profits.
A humorous caption shows a father scolding his son who admits drinking most of a beer while returning with it. The punchline hinges on the son calling the beer heavy to carry.
A political boss in a Western city drives a buckboard along the main street on election morning calling his son to reach the fourth ward where voters are cast. The scene captures local election tension and the boss’s urgent involvement.
An old advertisement promotes Baby's Own Tablets for teething and stomach issues. It cites a testimonial from Mrs. Pierre M. Cormier of New Richmond Centre and notes sales by medicine dealers at 2 cents a tablet or direct from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co. in Brickville.
A quirky scene unfolds with a Circus Man hunting a stray elephant and an Irishman jesting about a rubber bull pulling carrots by its tail. The exchange highlights local humor and odd sightings in the area.
The piece argues temporary conditions are misread as lasting, noting freak weather fuels fear of permanent climate change and crop scares threaten food supplies. It reflects on shifting market sentiment from bulls to bears with price volatility, warning that wrong bets on hogs or grain reflect broader risk in changing markets.
Heel Clerk questions the guest while Uncle Eben explains he plans to lock the front entrance and go to bed, noting he was likely the last one in for the night.
Have you pains in the back over the kidneys and urinary disorders? The ad warns that cloudy urine after 24 hours signals kidney disease and urges starting Dr Chase's Kidney and Liver Pills now. It quotes Mr Mosher praising the cure and notes price 25 cents per box with endorsements and fake-spot warnings.
A long promotional appeal describes Psychine as built from world herbs and tested for nearly thirty years. The ad promises free trials via druggists and reports it strengthens white blood cells to fight disease, listing ailments it supposedly helps and detailing coupon based free bottles.
Channing Pollock cites a melodrama from Fourteenth Street as the era’s busiest villain. The acts feature railroad tracks, a locked house fire, a buzz saw, a bridge collapse, and a perilous romance as the plot unfolds with Nellie resisting. Holloway's Corn Cure is advertised.
A Washington Star passage quotes a theatre treasurer who, when asked if a production is moral and proper, replies that he cannot judge human nature well enough to answer without risking losing a customer. The exchange highlights tensions between commerce and morality in entertainment.
A Toledo Blade humor item repeats a playful exchange about boiling eggs and a punch line about a misused remedy. The cartoonish dialogue centers on good intentions and a misunderstanding over cooking times. The snippet reflects light domestic humor from a mid century local paper tone.
To have the children sound and healthy is the first care of a mother. They cannot be healthy if troubled with worms. Use Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator.
The Washington Star notes Briggins appears self assured after purchasing an encyclopaedia, suggesting he believes he can learn more than the others and study whenever he wishes.
Brookins, an aviation man, tries to book a lower berth to Fayton but the Pullman clerk offers only upper berths. He declines the option saying an upper bed is too risky and refuses the seat, explaining the risk of falling out. The note comes from a Birmingham-bound Atlanta Constitution report.
A Washington minister is linked to a physician son in a lighthearted anecdote. The tale recalls an exile to the telephone where a sweet voice asked which doctor was needed, the practicing or the retired.
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