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This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Dec 28, 1911
Page
5
An old advertisement claims Mi-o-na Tablets cure stomach disorders and biliousness. It boasts quick relief within 24 hours and includes a guarantee from druggist B. R. McNaugh with refunds if the product fails. The ad lists price and the distributor Booth Co. Ltd. in Port Erie, Ont.
Reports say Chancellor Lloyd George was assaulted at a London suffragette meeting and nearly lost an eye. The incident contrasts with a moralistic ad voice urging Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy and Chamberlain’s products for cold relief and digestion. Local farm earnings note Nova Scotia apple shipments totaling about two and a quarter million.
Jamaica emerges as a notable stage in early sea warfare. Figures like Magtish, Preach, Qpanianta Rimxigey, Nelson, and Benbow are noted for epic fights. Buccaneers used Jamaica as a port of call bringing activity into the realm of maritime power.
The first cotton mill in Maine was built in Brunswick in 1809, about twenty years after the nation’s first mill began operating.
The crew and officers of a warship form a regiment with on land rank equivalence. The captain is a lieutenant colonel, and other officers share the same ranks as their land counterparts.
The origin of the cheer Hurrah Nurrah traces to an ancient Egyptian battlecry Hoo ra meaning the king. The phrase linked to royal conquest and carried through historical chants in military and ceremonial contexts.
The albatross, the largest sea bird, weighs from twelve to twenty eight pounds and a wing span at Cape of Good Hope measured seventeen and a half feet.
The account cites Diodorus claiming Darius led over a million at Arbela with Persian losses around 90,000 and Alexander's loss near 500. Alternative authorities quote Persian losses at 300,000 and Greek losses at 1,200.
The south side of graveyards was preferred over the north, once believed to be the burial place for notorious offenders near the church, reflecting a past superstition about social stigma and sacred space.
In 1708 Mrs. Margaret McDowall of Scotland died at age 106 after surviving thirteen husbands. A Frenchman named Gay reportedly married sixteen wives and died childless.
Pinole is a Mexican corn dainty where roasted corn is ground to a coarse meal mixed with sugar and spices then stirred with water. It is very nutritious and often forms the sole food of travelers on long journeys.
A historical note asserts the tobacco pipe in its current form was invented by Dr Villarius in the year 1600. The claim highlights early pipe design origins and the credited inventor.
The engagement near Hanging Rock in South Carolina on August 6, 1780 saw British forces defeated by Sumter. It marked the first battle in which Andrew Jackson participated.
A Roman fleet led by Regulus faced Carthage with 330 ships and 140000 soldiers while the Carthaginian force counted 350 vessels and 150000 men in a pivotal ancient conflict.
Advice notes pimples may improve with water cress as a blood purifier. It is rich in iron, benefiting those prone to anaemia.
The first man to make a usable chain cable was Robert Flinn in 1808. He used short links with no stay pins or studs, yet the cable fulfilled its function.
John Harris became the first settler of Harrisburg. The town was renamed Louisburg before reverting to Harrisburg, reflecting its early colonial naming history and settlement timeline.
To bronze a plaster cast apply size and varnish, let nearly dry. Dust bronze powder over the surface in a muslin bag, dab with linen, then when fully dry apply a final varnish.
The Kentucky river was first named the Louisa to honor the Duchess of Cumberland, reflecting a historic naming practice and royal association in early cartography.
The article locates rye’s wild growth in Anatolia and Turkestan and notes its spread between the Black and Caspian seas. It suggests the crop’s original homeland lies between the Austrian Alps and the Urals, highlighting its broad historic distribution.
Among central Indian natives a marriage ceremony includes a sham fight. The same practice is observed among the Kalmocka of Fiberia, noted as a customary wedding ritual.
Archaeologists report discovery of early labor like unions described as 20 new inventions with accurate records of their existence in Ionian times unearthed at Pompeli.
Readable text notes the scale of forces at Cannae with Lemans and allies and Carthaginian numbers. It states about 70,000 were slain and 10,000 taken prisoners in the engagement, with a large portion of the losses among the infantry and cavalry.
Early English iron furnaces were built on elevated hills to maximize the blast of wind for firing and smelting. This design aimed to improve efficiency and control in production.
A fragmented history explains how early railway trains were numbered 1 through 4 with even and odd pairs running opposite directions. As demand grew trains increased and some old ones were dropped yet numbers persisted, shifting to titles like 400 or 200 while the railways preserved the original lineage in operators memory.
In New York city ten violent deaths per day due to early industry activity. Chicago records six daily. Allegheny county Pennsylvania, centered on Pittsburgh, reports over 17 008 injuries yearly across steel iron coal mills mines and building trades. One plant of United States Steel Corporation saw twelve deaths in a single first month.
The article advises cutting tops six inches from the ground after frost kills them and digging tubers to allow sap to reteam. It warns sap injury if left, recommends storing in a dry cellar in boxes or bats, and emphasizes avoiding shriveling. Dahlia tubers require conditions preventing freezing to survive winter.
Arteriosclerosis is a common cause of death with high blood pressure. Professor d Arsonval suggests high frequency current baths lasting five to ten minutes, three times weekly, as a treatment to restore normal blood pressure despite possible discomfort.
The article notes tea drinking reduces illness by avoiding poisoned well water. It says tea, though costly at 10 cents an ounce, provides hot water and a few tea leaves for the poor. It argues rising wealth allows more people to afford tea and drink it instead of contaminated water.
A Washington discussion argues that linden wood provides greater heating output than soft woods, with conifer and pine following closely while hard oak lags. Experts debate which wood offers the best warmth for domestic use.
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