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This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Feb 20, 1908
Page
3
An ad claims Virgin Pine Preparation from Leach Chemical Co guarantees healing for lung and bronchial issues and coughs within 24 hours. It touts kidney and rheumatic relief and sells in Younceville in sealed wooden rounds bearing the Virgin Pine Compound label.
A fragment from the Philadelphia Press quotes Meekly stating plans to move to Swamphurst while an old doctor warns that an elf might disagree with his wife. The passage mixes dialogue and whimsical tone in a newspaper snippet.
A fragment parodies advertising claims for Minard's Liniment and Bickle's Anti-Consumptive with dialog about cars. It touts a cure for colds and a cough remedy promising quick relief and urging readers to join many satisfied users at a price of 25 cents.
Sullivan and Mike discuss a college hockey game, using humorous dialect. The exchange frames Goluf as a hockey variant and hints at college involvement in the sport.
An old advertisement touts ENGLIGH SPAVIN LINIMENT as removing lumps and blemishes from horses including hard and soft swellings, ringbone, sprains, stiff joints, and sore throats. It promises savings of 850 and claims to be the most wonderful blemish care known.
The saying contrasts firmness with obstinacy, framing firmness as will power and obstinacy as won't power in a concise, aphoristic observation about resolve and stubbornness.
Minard's Liniment cures distemper and mineral waters are found in Himalayan snow. They rise from the sea at Balsae and Ischia. Mineral waters exist worldwide, especially in volcanic regions. Few countries lack mineral waters except in very flat areas and river deltas.
The ancient Persians used a glass varnish to coat sculptured rocks to prevent weathering. The coating remains intact while the underlying rocks show honeycombing and decay.
The Moscow Cathedral near St Peter's in Rome is praised as the costliest cathedral. Its exterior used 900 pounds of gold. Its thirteen bells include a largest bell weighing 1.5 times Great Paul. The doors weigh 13 tons and cost 31200u.
The cottony maple scale infests sugar maples in several regions, causing notable damage. Researchers report a winter kerosene emulsion treatment, prepared fairly strong, as an effective control method.
A discussion excerpted from Outing Magazine by C. William Beebe explains how tails serve multiple roles in animals. It describes balance in cats and primates, energy storage in Asian sheep breeds, and even the grotesque notion of a tail carried aloft on wheels, illustrating evolutionary functions and myths.
The text recounts the rise of bushrangers in Australia around the late 19th century with the Kelly brothers among the most famous. Ned Kelly looted Jerrilderie in New South Wales, debts and raids followed, a bushranging act existed, and the Glenrowan siege ended with Ned Kelly wounded and hanged later, as the gang wore armor from plowshares.
A celebrated conductor accused his wife in broken English of conduct the reverse of admirable. He refused to invite her to an afternoon party for her delicate health. He reportedly said My wife lies in the afternoon If she does not lie then she swindles.
An elderly Cleveland magnate famed for methodical habits misses his wedding when delayed by business. He heads to the telegraph office and sends a curt note to his bride reading Don't carry till come. Howard.
A stage curtain falls on a second act scene as a sentimental woman sobs in the balcony. Her husband urges her to act like a man while she steps out to send a telegram, keeping the moment dramatic and poignant.
Mrs Page compliments Carr then notes his looks and agreeable manners. She says he is not a brilliant conversationalist and that The Law two girls spoke for him. Mr Page agrees Carr cannot discuss topics he knows well.
A Toronto reader reports severe scalp ringworm on a child that worsened until hair loss occurred. After trying a pharmacist ointment with little effect, Zam-Buk was used with rapid improvement and complete healing in weeks. The ad touts Zam-Buk for many skin ailments and offers 50 cents per box or six boxes for 2.50 from Zam-Buk Co. Toronto.
A sensational claim page touts Dr Williams Pink Pills as a cure for sciatica linked to cold exposure and anaemia. It cites H. W. Awalt of Hemford as a testimonial, describes pain relief and blood-building effects, and promotes pills at 50c a box or $2.50 for six from The Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ont.
In a brief exchange from Philadelphia Presa, two boys debate healing from vaccination and bath etiquette. One teases the other about staying unbathing until the ailment heals, while the second insists on following the doctor’s orders.
In Century J Nilsen Laurvik argues color photography proves Monet’s shadow theories true and shows colors are not inherent to objects but reflected by sky and atmosphere. It claims drawings are outdated and that color photography will revolutionize color printing, study of disease, and art appreciation.
The passage details a monthly or quarterly household laundry ritual at a chateau in France. Four peasant women process laundry in a lavoir and ash tub, overseen by Mere Michon and Mme Hubert, with lively chatter and occasional quarrels, producing exceptionally white linen by the end.
A New Zealand exchange notes that laughter and relaxation improve health. It warns that constant busyness wears nerves, ages the face, and harms temper. Women are urged to rearrange or drop housework to rest, preserving health, happiness, and looks.
Paris based statistics show France controls about one third of global gold coinage. The Bank of France reserve rose from 2.331 billion francs in 1900 to 2.706 billion in 1906 and 2.806 billion francs by the end of August.
Retired Buffalo businessman J C Foster spent winters at New Denecland and recalls Oil City in the Pennsylvania oil boom. Prospectors and oil magnates such as Rockefeller Satterfield Taylor Vandergriff For man and Dan O Day stayed at the City hotel, sometimes sharing beds due to scarce accommodations.
A historic ink made from Prussian blue with nitric and hydrochloric acids fades when exposed to light and recovers its color in shade or complete darkness. The writing shows a remarkable reversible bleaching effect under changing light conditions.
The Rev. Knox chastises young society members calling them butterflies with little regard for the next life. Miss Vera Swell counters that they do think of the future life, noting that patrimony preoccupies their minds.
The manager claims ongoing plans to elevate the Stage while Mr. Stormington Barnes pushes for lower railway fares, signaling a clash between cultural venues and transportation costs. The Washington Starz reports the exchange as a snapshot of public interest in transit affordability.
Experts dispute Canada's forest area with Fernow placing 300 million acres as the commercial timberland and Campbell listing about 535 million acres. The figures reflect a shift away from the old view of inexhaustible forests and prompt calls for careful, science based management to ensure future timber supplies.
A newly discovered comet called Daniels displayed seven tails at perihelion in August. It mirrors the 1744 comet in tail multiplicity, though Daniels’ was not naked eye bright. Bredichin’s theory links varied tail curvatures to differing atomic weights of cometary substances.
Women with husbands who do not wear extra shirt cuffs can craft a durable quilt. Cut cuffs at the buttonhole edge and at length, split, and combine two colored or patterned pieces with a plain white piece. Sew pieces together and use judgment to form a pretty, washable quilt from six to eight cuff pieces per shirt.
A San Francisco Chronicle note says a scheme to allow fruit growers to market produce without costly packing could yield fortunes if patented. The article discusses the heavy use of crates and the impact on forests and industry.
The article argues sincerity grants power and strength, warning that living a perpetual falsehood weakens resolve. It asserts only genuine and true conduct is valuable, while sham and shoddy attitudes sap energy and warp behavior.
A burglar captured in the act jokes that he believed police were never around when needed. A police officer cuffs him, prompting a brief exchange that highlights the irony of his confidence in safety. The Philadelphia Ledger reports the incident with a wry local tone.
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