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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Feb 02, 1922
Page
2
An advertisement cautions readers to watch for back ache and drag in the kidneys and promotes Dr Hamiltons Pills as a remedy. It claims the pills cleanse the liver and kidneys and includes a testimonial of relief after use. Sold everywhere for 2K by The Catarrbozone Co Montreal.
In a parlour scene, Maggie misreads Mr. Smith as courting Mellicent while he quietly orchestrates keepaway schemes for Pennock Gaylord and Gray. He reveals he acted to help Mellicent and Gray, while Maggie discovers the truth about her mistaken assumptions and the Blaisdell family gossip continues.
A letter from Mrs. Alvin Richards of Seeley’s Bay Ontario claims persistent indigestion and morning breath issues were relieved by Dr. Chase's Kidney Liver Pills after failures with laxatives and doctor’s remedies. The pills are sold as one pill per dose for 25 cents a box through dealers or Edmanson Bates & Co. Toronto.
Dr. REA PROCTOR McGER discusses dental fears and the causes of toothache. He explains two main pain types: exposed pulp causing internal tooth pain and dead pulp with infection pressing on surrounding bone, a threat to general health due to potential blood infection.
A conversation reveals uncertainty about Miss Fiora's happiness. Mr. Smith fears for her contentment despite a new house and comforts as Miss Maggie laughs then sighs. The scene ends with a promise of continuation.
New Jersey bans red poppies planted after World War I recalling Flanders Fields. Federal horticultural board orders removal citing nuisance and potential damage to other flora. The article notes the blooms were brought from France by returning troops and faced early warnings from horticulturists about overrunning fields.
In Manitoba Portage la Prairie Mr Harry Leader defeated Premier Meighen’s Progressive party to win a seat in the Federal House. In Dauphin constituency J W Ward also a leading Aberdeen Angus breeder won for the Progressive party. Both will serve with livestock industry interests in mind while collaborating with breeders across parties on agriculture and animal economy policy.
Two large U.S. companies have begun shipments of oil boring machinery to Manitoba and plan to start exploitation 45 miles north of Winnipeg. Experts from the firms have visited Winnipeg and the test site, indicating long term operations in the area.
The Kootenay Match Company is being incorporated at Nelson British Columbia with 150000 dollars capital. A match factory will soon operate, machinery is installed, patents applied for, and production expected to begin soon.
The United States Circuit Court of Appeals ruled Glen H. Curtiss was the first to invent and operate a flying boat and granted him the broad hydro airplane patent. The decision reversed a lower court ruling that had awarded patent rights to Albert S. Janin of Staten Island.
A historical note describes Herbert Spencer wearing spiral springs with pads over his ears to mute city sound. The device aimed to reduce noise pollution and protect hearing during urban life.
The New York Tribune notes Arthur Balfour warns there can be no world peace or ordered liberty if Britain and the United States are apart. He stresses essential sym pathetic relations between the White House and Downing Street, challenging any who doubt the alliance and its global implications.
French interpreter Camerlynck astonishes visitors at the Arms Conference by translating Briand in English with flawless diction and matching tones. He rises to render the Premier’s address, conveying precise meaning and gestures, earning wide admiration from those relying on him. The Acorn Tank Heater and Snow Melter appear in January sale ads. One pound of wool yields about one yard of cloth.
The Duke of the Abruzzi, cousin of the King of Italy and famed explorer, fosters development in Italian Somaliland. He created a model village in Benadir with schools, a hospital and amenities, earning Somali reverence and naming rights. He raised 24,000,000 Nre for Somaliland projects and plans railway and agriculture advances.
An Old Agriculturist Englishman Thomas Parr, born in 1483 in Shropshire, worked in fields past 130. He reportedly married at 120 and fathered a large family, later visiting Charles I’s court. Post mortem showed no decay. a Parr grandson died at 120 in Shropshire.
A call to residents to support nearby stores to strengthen the town economy and foster community spirit. The message emphasizes that buying locally benefits local jobs and services and sustains neighborhood character.
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