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This newspaper page contains 43 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Feb 15, 1912
Page
6
A correspondent reports photographs from Malek on the White Nile showing a herd of female elephants in the Mogalia Province where several are seen lying down to sleep. The piece discusses the debate over whether African elephants rest in the wild and suggests some do lie down for rest.
Mrs Pierre L Comeau of Petit Rocher New Brunswick credits Dodd's Kidney Pills with curing her kidney disease and heart trouble. She says swelling, back pain and fatigue disappeared after using the pills and she now feels in good health. The ad claims women’s troubles often start with the kidneys and promotes the pills as a woman's best friend.
In a grocery bar scene Pts Shonk asks for a long streaky bacon cut with rind to use for boot laces. The canteen manager confirms the options and humor follows.
A fragment from a New York radio piece shows John Drew joking about his career. He recalls a New England luncheon where turkey and pumpkin pie were served, then laments being unable to land a lead role. Drew quips that a “universal conspiracy of silence” against him exists and suggests joining it.
Mary Bentley of Montreal writes that a long battle with a severe eczema on her hands ended after using Cuticura Ointment and Soap. She reports persistent itching burning and cracking ceased after several weeks of treatment and urges others to try Cuticura products. She credits relief to the ointment and soap and notes availability through Potter Drug & Chemist Corp.
A community tale follows a doctor who flirts with various women while his wife endures the affair. Neighbors observe the deceit as the doctor comforts women and jokes about his indiscretions, with the wife turning a blind eye yet hearing the gossip.
A Scottish immigrant in New York loses his job after a night of drink but returns to work the next day still employed. The boss confronts him and asks if he was fired, Sandy replies yes but warns the boss not to fire again as the old woman is raising the devil. Also noted is a prehistoric claim that pure food law labels existed in 1900 B.C. with seals on jars of wine and oil found in Samaria, mentioning King Ahab’s palace storehouse and its vineyard owners.
The report notes princely gems at the 1903 Durbar. The Maharajah of Darbhanga wore a diamond necklace valued at £90,000. The Maharajah of Gwalior displayed a sash hidden by stones. A rajah showed a sword-hilt carved from a single emerald, and the Nizam wore the Nizam diamond weighing 277 carats.
Jones answered an advertisement and sent a dollar for four pairs of socks. Upon receipt Jones rejected the patterns as vile and unfit for street wear. The advertiser replied that a guarantee ensured customers would not wear the socks if unsatisfied.
Edith asks Mr. Ley about the high cost of living and Mr. Mushle responds that it may be due to considerable dewond fawt, suggesting a pun or misheard phrase as the reason for rising prices.
A reflective scene unfolds as a figure stands on the bridge at twilight. the narrative centers on a pivotal moment as the game nears its conclusion in a Washington Herald report.
A clipped exchange ponders cigar flavor and tobacco origin while locals joke about the finest in town. The banter touches on taste and product pride in a pedestrian moment recorded in the paper.
A witty patient quips that his occupation is depressing and asks for a cheerier job. The doctor replies with a light joke about the conversation, revealing a joke writer as the patient’s occupation.
Locals at Hanl Stable discuss a festive winter gathering with emphasis on a lighter, softer mood. Conversation centers on enjoying a comfortable, cheerful event as conditions turn cold and expectations rise.
A neighbor’s reliable furnace ensures constant warmth through cold days. The plant nearby resembles a vivid scene from a flowery signage, though it rarely matches the picture.
Fragmentary verse describes Little Miss Muffet facing a challenger on election day. A spy in the crowd unsettles Muffet, causing her to retreat with fears.
A fragmentary text shows someone asking Prodrger who inspected a youth doctor after a threat of appendicitis. The readable bits imply medical concern and confusion about care.
Horsehair is imported from Great Britain, North and South America, Australia, Germany, Russia, and China for mattresses, upholstery, brushes, and wigs. Long tails from China and Russia are processed, dyed, and sorted. finest white hair fetches high wholesale prices while inferior hair is used for brushes, plumes, and bridles. the article also notes uses from violin bows to hair-cloth and stiffening cloth, with Queen Victoria favoring white horsehair mattresses.
Marie offers to take a child to church to accompany Mrs. de Style in her new purple gown. The maid complies as the house chat turns to selecting the best companion for the aunt’s attire.
Peru sits twelfth among nations in raw celten production, highlighting its place in global output. The ranking reflects comparative yields across major producing regions and years.
The article notes that the people of Ceylon consume about two million cocoanuts daily and that New South Wales produced gold valued at over 250000 dollars in a single month.
A health note states that about 124 pounds is the average man’s weight and 109 pounds are water. It explains every fiber cell and bone is largely moist, blisters prove the water content, and water is essential to vital processes.
A reading notes Parmelee's Vegetable Pills as mild and effective for delicate women. The advertisement claims no violent pains or purging and cites many women as testimony. It urges women prone to digestive disorders to try the remedy.
Mrs Mastlake and Mrs Trotter recall touring Ven ice in Europe and being rowed for an hour by a gondolier renowned for the city. The exchange captures a charming travel vignette from their trip.
An advertisement claims AZCOINTMENT cures itching and hemorrhoids in six to fourteen days with a refund if it fails. refund policy promises satisfaction with the product priced at 60 cents.
Robert Herrick spoke at a Chicago luncheon on the value of figures in writing. He cited a building site anecdote where a foreman asks a bricklayer what he is doing and receives the reply that he is laying bricks. The tale underscores illumination and emphasis in meaning.
The passage ponders a rumor that Billfare, the restaurant keeper, faced financial embarrassment after a sighting of him dining at his own establishment. Other lines note swan lifespans and water living habits in a fragmented dialogue.
Advert says Pinex mixed with home-made sugar syrup cures deep seated and even whooping cough within 24 hours. Claims 16 ounce family supply for $0.40 versus $2 savings, with easy prep and added benefits for croup asthma bronchitis and incipient lung trouble. Includes ingredient notes and guarantee. directs readers to local druggist or The Pinex Co. Toronto.
Wil likin laments his wife absconding with his assets after he gave them to her to shield from creditors. He explains he did so to protect his property, but she accuses him of swindling his creditors and refuses to live with him.
A customer from Darlington reports 25 years of use and strong praise for Minard's Liniment. The letter claims regular use and inhalation can cure a cold in twenty four hours and calls the product best for bruises and sprains.
A man named Gayboy asks Paor Fimilias for his daughter's hand but has not spoken to her yet. He seeks consent refusal to secure her future. An angry wife laments despair, and a facetious remark about family tensions follows.
A Friends Church in Marshalltown Iowa faced a salary cut from 1100 to 800 dollars a year. The pastor with six children quit after the flock demanded he account for all fees and credit the reduced stipend.
A mother offers ten cents to stop saying darn. The boy promises and then hints at a word worth fifty cents, revealing a wry line about value and language.
In a humorous exchange, a patient asks what to do for a cut on the index finger and the doctor replies with a pun about specializing in the middle finger.
A playful dialogue features a teacher and pupil using a joke about a Kannibal crossing the Alps to mirror a familiar punchline. The exchange emphasizes humor and wordplay in a classroom setting.
The prisoner demands the location of hidden funds to ensure a fair defense. The lawyer replies that the complete truth is necessary before offering effective representation. The exchange centers on the claim of concealed money and its implications for the case.
A sick man diagnosed with smallpox asks his wife to tell any visiting creditors that he is in a position to give them something. The line reveals the man's intent to appear capable of payment despite illness and danger. The exchange underscores concern about debt and illness in a grim social moment.
Mrs Tompkins confronts a grocer over getting nine-tenths of a pound of Swiss cheese while paying for a full pound. The grocer defends the practice as a cautious choice to cover holes that do not affect the scale. Parmelee's vegetable pills are advertised as relief for dyspepsia after meals.
A brief exchange shows Jiggs agreeing to a nearby tipless hotel while commenting that the other places are tipping poorly, indicating a casual travel or lodging moment. The dialogue highlights budget concerns and choices in a street setting.
Two Omaha men exchange quips about travel and money while discussing gold usage. They note a rising share of gold from new production going to arts and manufacturers, with $34 million last year and $62 million left for coinage and other uses.
Witnesses describe And They Kick Too Pat near the car track when an auto neared. The driver turned off the track causing the rear to swing and hit Pat who fell but then got up cursing at the driver. An advertisement touts Hamlin’s Wizard Oi cures sore throat.
A student offers a cigar to a 79 year old professor who insists he never smoked. The student jokes that age does not prevent learning to smoke, mentioning Cato learned Greek at thirty as a humorous aside.
Dennis and a doctor discuss the old squire. The doctor says the father is too fat and will be healthier when thinner. Dennis laments not fitting old clothes, while a pun about forcing words hints at appetite.
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