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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Dec 18, 1913
Page
8
A vintage patent attorney notice offers quick patenting and sale of ideas. It invites sketches and information on inventions to be mailed to J. A. Mace Murtry & Co. at 154 Bay Street, Toronto, Canada.
In Maryland a country doctor found a patient comatose at home and required hours of restorative effort. The wife admitted they used a powder the doctor left, giving as much as could fit on a dime but lacked one, so they improvised with a nickel and five cents to measure the dose.
A youth agrees to depart for Canada after supporters secure testimonials praising his virtues and abilities. Reading the praise, he exclaims that he is surprised by the high regard, and then rejects the idea of leaving.
The letter from Mrs Stringer of New Liskeard Ontario describes a five year old boy whose epilepsy worsened after whooping cough. After ineffective hospital care and eye problems an improvement followed Pink Pills treatment with a full eventual recovery and a subsequent milder relapse. The notice invites readers to buy Williams Pink Pills from The Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ontario. A second vignette warns Miller's Worm Powders as best protection against worms and restore health in children.
A man explains his work role to an old schoolfellow. He is an employee who does the tasks while others tell. The chain starts with the governor asking for action, moving through cashier, bookkeepers, assistants, to the chief clerk, then to him. He ends with the remark there is no one to tell him to do it.
A fragment describes a scene on a hotel veranda where a child, labeled gaudily by the narrator, paraded up and down flaunting a fan and fluttering skirts. Bessie endures the display until it provokes a burst, as others react with disdain and the onlookers shift attention away.
A lighthearted note on self care and fashion suggests women can feel paired and confident when accessorized with a stylish hat and a portable mirror, celebrating personal grooming as companionship.
A tale from Saranac Lake features a boarding house owner who markets as a winter resort. A guest questions the claim during 8 below weather, while a closing jab notes the lazy bootmaker who never stands to serve customers. The quips illustrate indolent characters and misfit advertising.
Ethel expresses frustration at Billy’s absence while her brother mocks him for presumed effeminate traits, highlighting a social tension between characters. The dialogue conveys waiting, judgment, and interpersonal friction in a single scene.
A report from the Chicago congress on refrigeration details how sub freezing air, to 400 degrees below zero and beyond, powers food preservation, chemical processes, and many industries. It notes 3,600 ice plants in the U S with capacity of 18 to 20 million tons annually and a $150 million invested, highlighting refrigeration as a major modern utility.
A chaotic exchange mixes domestic abuse anecdotes with political taunts. A wife complains of her husband’s violence while references to the Mexican president and Huerta intertwine with a false assurance about a political rival Diaz. The fragment hints at intrigue but offers little verifiable detail.
An ad claims Parmelee's Vegetable Pills use mandrake and dandelion as purgatives to cleanse digestive secretions. The text asserts the pills aid liver and kidney ailments and offer a concentrated, healthful medicine for sufferers, framed within a broader, interrupted narrative about an old motor vehicle breakdown and a police exchange over a vehicle number.
A humorous exchange features a miner naming his dog Paradox and the baby crying causing a neighborly dilemma. The scene shifts as a passerby asks to spare neighbors by letting the baby cry while a man sings to soothe it.
Far out at sea a transatlantic liner rocks severely as the Bootlee Kick, a yan kee multimillionaire, clings to his bunk and demands a watertight compartment be provided at any cost. Steward replies that such compartments exist and the call is relayed to the captain.
Readers are told that Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity and that it cures constitutional catarrh by internal use. The ad claims it builds up the constitution and offers a $100 reward if it fails to cure, with testimonials available. Sold by all druggists.
A note explains a pupil named Frankey fell downstairs and bumped his nose, swelling his face, prompting a plea for similar excuse.
A dialogue snippet shows players arguing with a man who is described as the person keeping the score. The exchange suggests tension over the game's scoring and reflects a broader remark about why some people act foolish.
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