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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
Feb 14, 1918
Page
6
Money orders issued by Dominion Express are described as universally payable. The note emphasizes the reach and acceptance of these money orders across locations.
The defense attorney began a flowery reminiscence of childhood swimming holes as time ran out. The judge interrupted with a sharp call to Chauncy to come out and don his clothes, declaring fifteen minutes had expired.
A Alberta sermon urges soldiers to advance with divine support. The message brands the enemy as brutal Huns and links holy purpose to military action, warning against treachery and urging resolve for future campaigns.
An energetic Citizen in Washington Star endorses wooden shoes as a means to halt indecisive behavior, stating good ideas and calling for action.
The Manitoba Department of Agriculture issues guidance on selecting egg-laying hens and offers staff-led instruction from the poultry department. A fall plan includes demonstrations using farmers' flocks to improve layership. Despite casual methods in Western Canada, poultry farming remains profitable and the program aims to boost efficiency and farmer profits.
Dramatic dialogue on a transport bridge as an officer orders a man to come forward, the guard asserts no man is present while the officer insists he sees a figure he calls a sergeant. The exchange hints at mysterious authority and discipline aboard a moving vessel.
A note extols Dr. Thom as Electric Oil as a unique liniment with subtle properties unmatched by other oils. It claims universal uses and long standing reputation as a premier remedy for both people and animals, valued by all who use it.
The Christian Register reports a playful scene as a school inspector asks a small boy a counting riddle. The boy confidently answers seven by claiming a dog at home, sparking a lighthearted moment about wordplay and arithmetic.
London Daily Mail argues Russia will regain order as loyal artillery, Cossacks, and cavalry endure hardship. It predicts a harsh winter of privation and turmoil but claims the cruelty of the new government will provoke its own remedy as patriotic forces mobilize.
A brief quoted exchange describes a girls’ quarrel with a six feet tall figure in a khaki suit as the cited cause. The line reflects a newspaper’s light, observational tone.
A terse exchange describes She The magazines failing to publish strong stories while he notes they return everything sent. The brief dialogue reflects tension over editorial quality and responsiveness in publication.
An es teem contemporary argues that only seven barbarians and Huns should feel belief, proposing peaceful relief if fighting remains with them. The piece questions what happens if Huns and barbarians refuse this limit, asking whether the world would become barbarian without shared cause.
In a Birmingham Age Herald item a meddlingsome man warns another to avoid deceiving his wife while the irascible citizen retorts that such concern is none of the observer's business. The tension centers on trust and appearances in domestic life.
A wartime era notice touts Mother Graves Worm Exterminator as protecting children from deadly convulsions caused by worms. The advertisement emphasizes safety and health for families, urging use of the product to prevent distress.
A correspondent from the front recalls a night during German gas fears that turned into a snowy illusion. Private Newhand shouts gas as the moonlight reveals only falling snow. The chilly scene shows soldiers in helmets and frozen noses in a quiet moment of misperception.
Advertisement claims Parmelee's Vegetable Pills cure rheumatism by regulating liver and kidney function to prevent uric acid buildup. Users should follow directions and take steadily to see beneficial effects.
Toronto shows a breakthrough in extracting potash from Ontario feldspar with a demonstration plant on Spadina avenue producing one ton daily. National Potash Corporation plans Gravenhurst plant 40 times larger. US orders two tons daily for two years to make permanganate of potash for the army. British interest also noted.
A hunter rode a wild moose on Rainy Lake Ontario as two other sportsmen paddled a canoe. The rider mounted the animal from the canoe, rode toward shore, then bailed back to prevent injury. The stunt was noted by Scientific American as a remarkable, dangerous display of nerve and balance.
Uncle Eben argues that fault finding is treated as an achievement rather than a habit, a remark quoted from the Washington Star. The line suggests a critique of how people value criticism over consistent behavior.
A Cincinnati authority urges using drops of freezone directly on a painful corn to instantly relieve soreness and extract the corn root. The drug dries quickly and shrivels the corn without irritating surrounding tissue. A small bottle costs little and should remove all callus from feet.
Prof. von Wrangel, a noted German pacifist, moves from advocating immediate peace without annexation to endorsing a hard peace after a discussion with Field Marshal von Hindenburg. He concurs with Wilson, Lloyd George, and Clemenceau that durable peace requires crushing German militarism.
In 1914 near Gyuse an eight teen year old girl Germaine Chaudrel and family hid British soldiers from German troops. She faced armed men in hiding, led them to safety, and later helped ensure their surrender. The family received prison sentences after the war, while the British soldiers perished earlier.
Listless and peevish teens show signs of anaemia says mothers with experience. Dr Williams Pink Pills are promoted as a quick cure to restore red blood, improve appetite and energy, and support healthy development in girls. Pills sold by mail from The Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ont.
The fragment outlines Lord Wemyss, also known as West, famed as a fighter and naval officer. It notes his birth year, early career, loyalty to conservative circles, and service as lieutenant and later admiral in the Royal Navy, with references to connections to British aristocracy and historical roles.
A Washington Star cartoon strip features a tyrannical typhoid germ asking what is wrong with a discouraged anthrax bacillus. The bacillus explains being in military service for a great emperor and laments not being strong enough to wear an iron cross.
A London Chronicle article argues for supply kitchens run on practical business lines in towns and villages. It says ready to heat meals would cut coal use, labor, time, and waste, ease servant shortages, and free women workers for war effort.
General von Ludendorff argues modern warfare is fought by peoples, not armies, with no single decisive battle. He states battles influence morale and that Russia’s difficulties stem from war outcomes. He frames the Russian revolution as a consequence of ongoing military operations affecting the Russian people.
English poet Alfred Noyes complained about adverse criticism of his poetry. He attributed the remarks to ignorance and recounted a joke about a boy asking what hexameters are, with a punchline equating hexameters to a public automobile.
The Baltimore American notes a sharp remark about Flabby claiming he would not live with his wife's family yet alleging he is living off them. The quote suggests tension over in-law dependency and social dynamics within the marriage.
The ad urges women to join nursing the wounded and other tasks, portraying many Canadian women as weak from illness. It promotes Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription as a safe tonic for women who are run down, pregnant, or nursing, with testimonials from Ontario and Stratford.
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