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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jan 04, 1912
Page
3
An advertisement touts Pinex as the fastest cough cure using 4 ounces of syrup made with a 6 cent bottle. It claims instant relief from coughing in 14 hours, including for croup and bronchitis, with pine extract and sugar syrup, and offers a money back guarantee.
Historical ad copy describes Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup as a remedy used for over sixty years by millions of mothers for their children. Claims it soothes, relieves crying, relieves wind colic, and calms stomach pains with gentle sedative properties. Bottles cost cents, and the ad urges asking for the product.
In a blunt exhortation owners of cows should know each animal’s worth and apply close accounting. The speaker mocks excessive sentimentality in farming and urges practical financial tracking as essential to management.
No question or doubt as to the healing power of.
A testimonial describes rapid itching relief and overnight healing from Dr. A W Chase's Ointment for chronic eczema. It contrasts internal medicines with topical treatment, noting a long-time sufferer from Ontario reports complete relief after persistent use and urges others to try the remedy priced at 60 cents per box via local dealers or Edmanson Bates & Co. Limited Toronto.
In a light exchange aboard the ship, Cholly laments a stopped watch delaying dinner and Gussie jokes why the watch was not invited, quipping at the nautical gathering. The banter captures a playful crew subplot during their voyage.
Mrs Rebdson complains a man as hero of a story and her husband retorts no woman resembles the model in a Ladies' Journal. The exchange highlights satirical contrasts between imagined ideals and real appearances.
A historical account of China's late Qing reforms led by the Emperor and General Yuan Shikai. It details rebellions by reformers like Kang Yu-wei, the Dowager Empress, and Sun Yat Sen, and the rise of Westernization through schools, railways, and a modern army, ending with Yuan's downfall and renewed reform momentum.
Fragmented passages describe rising Chinese reform movements and provincial assemblies shaping Manchurian concerns while a political shift looms. Amidst this, a revived public health ad touts Hamlin’s Wizard Oil as a cure for rheumatism neuralgia and similar ailments. A small domestic scene shows a child gifting a half dollar after a friendly dispute.
A customer asks why material ordered a week ago for cutting has not arrived. A shop reply notes they waited for the customer to decide before altering the cloth to avoid disfigurement.
Advertises that deafness is an inflamed mucous lining issue in the Eustachian tube and that only constitutional remedies cure it. Offers one hundred dollars for any case of deafness due to catarrh not cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Promotes Hall's Family Pills for constipation and lists Cheney & Co of Toledo as suppliers.
Centre whispers circulate about Reub Jenkins as several locals speak well of him amid unclear reports of his status. The remarks suggest respect despite uncertain circumstances surrounding his condition.
A dated advertisement urges treating minor baby and child ailments promptly with Baby's Own Tablets. It claims to regulate stomach and bowels and restore health if illness arises, citing Mrs Lenora M Thompson of Ontario and noting sales by Dr Williams Medicine Co. Brockville.
A social observation notes that women may begin a love affair while in most cases it is the man who ends it. The saying frames romantic dynamics with a cautionary view on sustaining relationships.
A fragmentary exchange recounts how Minard's liniment cured a cow with gorget, followed by a joke about Mrs Thompson and a lasting speechless cod. The snippet reflects rural wit and product rumor in a small community.
The ad touts Parmelee's Vegetable Pills composed mainly of dandelion and mandrake to cleanse the stomach and intestines, restore digestive organs, and treat indigestion. A trial is urged to prove their efficacy amid political quips about public service and hired men.
Dr. Black at Nottingham General Hospital recounts a miner who lived five years with a broken back without detection until an X-ray exposed the injury. The tale is interwoven with anecdotes and wedding sermon remarks about money, learning, and home happiness.
Weston magistrate and Berwick deacon endorse Zam-Buk as a splendid remedy after cures for fever related piles and various skin troubles. Testimonial letters praise relief and complete cure after several boxes. Sold by druggists for 6d or posted from Zam-Buk Co Toronto. beware imitations.
A bird fancier searches for a right handed parrot, noting most parrots become left handed due to training. He explains owners’ handedness influences which foot a bird uses to perch. He observes only parrots trained by left handed people show right handed perching behavior.
A fragmented 19th century column includes a mock patent medicine claim for Shilohs Gure promising fast relief for colds and throat ailments, a humorous bank account exchange about a charge account, a ragged beggar revealing three husbands, and a note on infant mortality mentioning Dr Kellogg’s Dysentery Cordial as a safe remedy for children.
A man recalls his thought on complimentary tickets after witnessing an amateur performance and quips that he believed they were free until the show revealed otherwise.
In a grim cameo, a father recalls losing his daughter to diphtheria until a remedy, Minard's Liniment, produced a surprising cure when the family nearly gave up. The tale frames a ironic twist as hope flips to relief.
The CP R Floral Department fosters beautified depot grounds across Canada with seeds bulbs and garden plots tended by station agents and their families. A 1911 Agazziz B C section foreman's wife, mother of thirteen, won the railway’s first prize for best garden, illustrating enduring devotion to these roadside Eden patches along the prairie and lakeside routes.
The Rev. Anna Howard Shaw in Philadelphia argued that equal schooling erodes male superiority. A seaside anecdote follows about a rejected suitor and a medical student who jokes that no organic lesion exists despite a slight palpitation from cheap cigarettes, illustrating shifting attitudes.
The owner wants a simple breakfast room added to the dining room. The architect suggests an oatmeal mush room and a grilled mushroom room.
A pair of men trade a quick quip about marriage. One notes the other claimed to be his wife’s third husband, the reply says he is her fourth, and the opener declares he is not a husband but a habit.
Advertises Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator as a fast reliable remedy for worms in children. Emphasizes mothers can detect symptoms early and act without delay using the product.
Disconsolate owner asks about overhauling his automobile while a hauler discusses rough road work with the Wayside Blacksmith. The exchange hints at a heavy repair task and the humorous tone of a rural shop scene.
A brief reflection on justice and access noting that courage and merit are not the sole determinants of favorable outcomes while wealth often sways decisions toward easier acceptance. It contrasts bravery with privilege in contemporary life.
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