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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Dec 14, 1911
Page
3
Mrs Oldtimer recalls visiting pyramids in Egypt covered with hieroglyphics. Mrs Newrich notes lingering fears about frightening details during the trip reported in Milwaukee Daily News.
Readable ad fragment touts Baby's Own Tablets as a universal cure for stomach and bowel complaints in babies. Endorsements from mothers and a testimonial by Fred Dove claim remarkable benefits and lifelong reliance. Available from The Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville or local druggists at 25 cents a box.
A London hospital surgeon explains that eye color can shift due to chemical changes from nutritional disturbances. Infants start blue eye color, then pigment forms in some, while others remain blue or gray. extreme stress may cause atrophy of pigment, restoring the birth blue.
Walding Kinnan Marvin firm of wholesale druggists Toledo offers Halles Catarrh Cure taken internally to affect blood and mucous surfaces. Testimonials free, one bottle ten cents. sold by all druggists. An appeal for a reward for the unknown Mr Cheney notes his reputation.
A brief item from the Philadelphia Record notes that the first typewriter girl, a pretty quick operator, quickly proved herself by getting engaged to the boss within two weeks of starting work.
A jumble of vintage quips and jokes shows lines about a fall bonnet a broke man and witty banter. References include Mother Graves worm exterminator and a theater visit to Othello with a grandson asking a troubling question about a black man killing a lady each night.
A timid learner asks what to do if drowning and the instructor quirks that the natural action would be a funeral. The exchange ends with a dry, darkly humorous note about consequences and misunderstanding.
A overheard exchange quoted from the Houston Post reveals a husband’s remark about re choosing marriage. The reply denies the idea, signaling a tense moment in domestic dialogue and reflecting press coverage of personal disputes.
A brief note discusses the painful skin condition itching eczema and outlines its cause and potential remedies. The author emphasizes the suffering it causes and suggests seeking medical guidance for relief and management.
Advertisement extols Dr Chase's Ointment as soothing and healing for eczema and skin issues. It notes causes like teething improper food and vaccination and claims rapid itching relief and full skin cure with persistent use. Sold for 60 cents a box at dealers or Edmanson Bates Co Toronto.
A mild representative from the west returns from Ottawa with his friend Wes Tom. He says he saw Ottawa and Dick Blank but did not obtain the hoped benefits. Dick is described as struggling to avoid being trampled by others.
Gretna Green in Scotland gained fame for irregular marriages with about five hundred couples yearly. The ceremony involved a simple admission before witnesses that the pair were married, then a blacksmith officiant and two witnesses signed the certificate. Holloway's Corn Cure is promoted for corn removal.
The Earl of Rosse visits a factory engine room and predicts a boiler explosion. An amused engineer scoffs at the warning until the peer explains he wants to see a blast, noting he has never witnessed a boiler explode.
The essay urges carrying Dr J D Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial when leaving home or changing habitats. It argues new foods and water in unfamiliar places may trigger dysentery and that having the cordial provides a standard remedy to cope with the disorder and stay prepared.
A warden faces a persistent problem as a felon remains in custody at the jail. The cheeky quip from the Baltimore American notes the warden’s “professional affliction” with a pun on felon.
A World Toronto report on Alaska mosquitoes describing their year round presence from May to September. They breed in melted glacier pools and glacier runoff, infiltrate clothing, bite relentlessly, and multiply as quantities surge during the warm wet months.
The article links liver condition to blood impurities causing skin blemishes. Parmelee's Vegetable Pills are said to act on the liver and blood to create clear healthy skin. It urges ladies to use the remedy with the expectation of gratifying results. The column ends with a light quip about Rossini and rosin.
A letter from W. A. Hutchinson commends Minard's Liniment for relief during a severe LaGrippe attack and for treating inflammation. The sender notes repeated effectiveness and signs the note from Minard's Liniment Co Limited.
A cooking school graduate confronts a tramp who claims he did not eat a pie given last week. The exchange turns on mistaken belief of a pie theft and the tramp insists he fooled the observer. The brief item captures a moment of misdirection and social remark.
A Port Arthur reader credits Cuticura Soap and Ointment with curing a severe itchy skin ailment after trying two doctors and several remedies. He recalls the barber’s advice of a hot bath, Cuticura soap, and Cuticura ointment ending years of discomfort. The testimonial is dated January 10 1911 and notes availability from druggists with samples offered.
A vintage advertisement touts Winslow’s Soothing Syrup used for sixty years by millions to calm children, ease teething pain, and relieve colic. The text claims it soothes the child and eases gums, urging mothers to use only the genuine product and refrain from other remedies.
The article outlines a training approach for dogs starting with giving them a name and rewarding correct responses. It describes teaching fetch, object identification, color distinction, furniture, and complex commands through gradual repetition and cue words, while noting public feats often rely on trained cues rather than extraordinary canine ability.
A niece asks how automobile engines work and Uncle John responds with a humorous line about sparking plugs. The exchange mixes curiosity with playful wordplay as they discuss basic car internals.
A witty exchange reveals a self-satisfied critic who believes the world accepts his vanity. The maid comments on stage life as an actress echoes the idea that self-sympathy fuels performance and public approval.
The Washington Herald notes Aley sparked interest at the literary club by pronouncing Les Miserables in a novel way and hinting it as Victor Herbert's masterpiece.
A historical science note explains Mars years of 656 days and atmospheric pressure near sea-level on Earth, yielding extreme conditions. It describes Martian humidity, snowfall, fogs, and frost, with ongoing speculation about vegetation and possible inhabitants. The piece suggests Mars formed more recently but evolved faster due to its smaller size.
A new life preserver weighing five and a half pounds uses two bound cushions with a small battery lamp. The lamp straps around the head to show a person’s position at night and can illuminate for three to four hours with a reflector for visibility. It buckles on in five seconds, aiding rescue though its wartime use is questionable. Partnerships are dissolved by death or bankruptcy of a partner.
An old advertisement touts Zam-Bak as a pure herbal Balm that soothes, antisepticly heals, and protects skin against disease germs. It promises rapid relief for chapped hands, cracks, frostbite, piles, eczema, and other skin ailments, recommending its use for babies.
The queen reacted dramatically upon learning Mary Stuart was beheaded saying the affair is a dental mischaracterization rebuke. The remark underscores royal sensitivities in dealing with the execution amid dynastic tensions.
In a military drill a man raised his right leg instead of the left. The officer quipped amid the mishap, asking which idiot had raised both legs, provoking laughter in the group.
In 297 BC Seleucus allegedly divorced Queen Stratonice to enable his son into a marriage with his stepmother, a move described as a bid to secure an heir and stabilize the throne amid palace intrigue.
A fanciful fragment features a claim that Minard's Liniment cures diphtheria and includes a humorous exchange about a young man singing. The dialogue shifts to Miss Cayenne questioning the insistence on making him sing, noting that singing distracts him from conversation.
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