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Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Feb 08, 1917
Page
6
The Bernes Tarwacht quotes Professor Kaumgarten of Kirn University defending extreme violence for the German armed forces. He argues that those not ready to surrender natural pity for the Lusitania victims are no true Germans, a view echoed as churches largely back militarism.
To the many who suffer from rheumatism a trial of Parmelee's Vegetable Pills is recommended. They act on the liver and kidneys and by regulating these organs cleanse the blood that causes the painful disorder. Use as directed and steadily for rapid beneficial effects.
A Humpus Ridge man, Gap Johnson, extols his wife as one of the finest women yet critiques her quirky ideas. He recalls a day he needed to tend a task and her reaction triggered a boy and a horse ride to fetch a doctor.
Mr Twobble recalls a trip to Egypt with awe as he stands before the Pyramids. He can’t recall the cost but insists the journey was worth the expense. The remark is captured in the Birmingham Age Herald’s feature.
Winter endangers children as cold and stormy days limit outdoor activity. Baby's Own Tablets claim to regulate the stomach and bowels and prevent colds, helping babies endure winter safely. Sold by medicine dealers or by mail for 25 cents a box from The Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ont.
Billy planned to send party invitations secretly while his mother warned against mentioning the birthday. After much thought he decides not to reveal the birthday but suggests adding a cake with candles at the top of the invitation.
A convict who fled a western state prison left behind a note claiming haste and a bad pen as excuses for the escape. Authorities pursue leads as the man remains at large.
The Montreal Journal of Commerce reports Lord Shaughnessy authorizes Arthur D. Little Limited to lead a national study on cereal straws wheat oats barley and rye to curb waste and boost raw material use. Twenty divisions cover botany chemistry fuel alcohol straw lumber pulp distillation feeding value and economics with a view to a Toronto National Exhibition and possible national exhibit.
The London meeting of the Association of Science Teachers heard Prof Kilburn Scott cite breakthroughs in chemistry including extracting nitrates from the air. He noted the Zeppelin threat, the gyro compass, and British air ambitions. Joynson-Hicks predicted a British fleet of air machines within months to raid Krupp's Besen works.
Willis asks the location of Land's End, and Gillis replies it lies where the lot he bought from the real estate company begins.
In vivid wartime recollections soldiers react to shellfire with mixed bravery and humor. A captain recalls French troops singing not from courage but joy, while British troops reportedly bet on the next shell’s impact.
The article urges Canadian Boy Scouts to aid migratory bird protection under new laws. It highlights winter tasks like feeding birds, building boxes, and protecting avian life, linking Scouting to broader conservation goals and the value of a solid foundation in youth development.
Official figures show up to August fewer than 15 200 bells melted for munitions in Austria Hungary yielding 7 464 tons. the 17 ton St Stephen s Vienna bell was slated for the pot. Britain plans a weekly Canadian fish ration for troops in Europe while New Zealand and Australia arrange in hospital fish supplies through the Canadian Fish Supply Department in London.
Mother Graves' Worn exterminator vows to protect children from worms and serious ailments, warning of convulsions and death if untreated.
Capt. Patrick Corcoran of the Royal Engineers, a veteran of a dozen campaigns in France, twice wounded and on permanent leave, reflects on war as sport to different nations and jokes that the Irish find the fiercest amusement in fighting, while English and German soldiers view it differently. He is currently in New York City.
Brinker accuses Tinker’s wife of indirect taxation as each new gown compels Brinker’s wife to buy an equally expensive dress. The exchange pivots on social costs and vanity in a courtroom-style aside.
In a light hearted wedding moment a guest remarks on the cost of a daughter while toasting the bride’s father. The exchange reflects playful family dynamics and affectionate humor typical of wedding celebrations.
The Birmingham Age-Herald notes an advertisement claiming Minard's Liniment cures distemper. A humorous exchange questions truthfulness as characters discuss the product's touted benefits. The item reads like a clipped editorial filler from a bygone era.
A humorous exchange between two local doctors, Dr Lancet and Dr Enheim, highlights their rivalry. Lancet accuses Enheim of taking patients out for drives, a practice Enheim denies, noting the undertaker often accompanies patients on such trips.
The London Chronicle lauds the British Air Service as a young man's service with daring airmen. It cites their intrepidity and skill, noting they are carefully trained and equipped with the finest machines human ingenuity can devise during the war.
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