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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jan 04, 1917
Page
3
The piece argues high feed costs pressure poultry slaughter while egg prices may rise. It urges maintaining flocks, weeding out drones, and keeping birds healthy in dry, draught free quarters with liberal yet wise feeding to ensure egg and poultry production remains profitable.
A lighthearted quip about a state where divorce is non existent due to widespread single blessedness, highlighting a playful take on marital status and social norms.
A war correspondent recalls a young subaltern who cleared a strong point by deploying hidden machine gun routes and coordinating with heavy artillery. After two shells drove defenders to the open, a third hit direct, causing retreat, and the position was taken with bayonets, with no casualties to his unit.
A terse exchange echoes a dilemma about truth and certainty as a speaker questions how a solid fact could escape, reflecting tension between certainty and leakage of information.
An old fashioned advertisement touts Sloan's Liniment as a fast acting remedy for rheumatism stiffness soreness and circulatory relief. It markets easy use quick penetration no skin staining and suitability for sprains strains and toothache with 25c 50cc and $1.00 bottles sold locally.
The piece condemns Germany for deporting Belgium's adult male population as a new atrocity. It cites the New York Times' military expert calling it unprecedented and argues German leaders profess peace while acts show brutality, suggesting only German defeat can end such harm. The Toronto Star excerpt frames this as a stark warning about future peace prospects.
A compact pamphlet warns oleomargarine buyers and sellers about packing-house interests profiting from the so called poor consumer. It cites US production figures for 1900 and 1915 and argues oleo imports into Canada threaten butter trade, farm systems, and price controls.
In a brisk exchange, Arvy announces a new job, prompting others to remark that some people will do anything for money. The brief dialogue highlights mixed skepticism about motive and the lure of earnings.
Minard's Liniment Cures Colds. The Ayrshire breed shows record advances with Jean Armour 3rd finishing a year of official testing in the United States. The senior three year old, bred in Vermont and owned in New York, produced 21 938 pounds milk and 859.65 pounds fat at 3.92 percent. Sired by Howie's Dairy King, she is from Jean Armour and is the first Ayrshire to exceed 2000 pounds in annual milk.
An 19th century advertisement extols Dr J D Kellogg's Asthma Remedy as a dependable cure for asthma, urging readers who have tried other treatments without relief to obtain a package at once, promising uniform success.
The Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals raises a $500,000 U S effort in New York to aid army horses and other animals in the European war. Duke of Portland chairs the initiative with royal support, aiming to expand fronts and save artillery horses cavalry mounts and transport mules. R H Rees leads US delegation with cooperation from the American SPCA and its president Colonel Alfred Wagstaff. Henry Bergh serves as treasurer for the auxiliary.
The Louisville Courier Journal quotes a poet and a magnate debating the burden of a 10 cent extra charge in a charged exchange. The remark frames rising costs as a societal issue highlighted by two contrasting voices.
A conversational snippet from a 1910s Indianapolis Star column shows a terse exchange about intentions. A mother questions a recent bond while a woman asserts focus on her own aims in a brisk social dialogue.
A teacher quizzes on nature’s three kingdoms and asks for the highest form of animal life. A confident pupil answers without hesitation that the giraffe is the top animal.
A fragmentary dialogue mentions Minard’s Liniment claimed to cure diphtheria, a judge named Ethel attends dinner with unnamed Wretters gentlemen, and a friend jokes about an ostrich farm in California. The text is incomplete and lacks clear events.
Officials of the Canadian Government railways press intensified cooperation between East and West as through Winnipeg to Halifax service shortens travel times. Halifax and Saint John terminals gain with all-season interport trade. through passenger trains and freight service boost wheat, grain, imports, and Maritime Province exports.
Do It Now. Disorders of the digestive apparatus should be dealt with at once before complications arise that may be difficult to cope with. The surest remedy to this end is Parmelee's Vegetable Pills, the best laxative and sedative on the market. Try them now. One trial will convince anyone they are the best stomach regulator.
A quip contrasts a vice president’s obscurity at taking office with a president’s obscurity at leaving, attributed to a judge. The remark offers a wry view on political stature and public visibility across leadership transitions.
A printed notice touts Hall's Catarrh Cure claiming cure in all stages and offers $100 if it fails. It cites F J Cheney Co of Toledo and lists 75 cent price. The second item notes Canadian soldiers in London cheering Princess Patricia of Connaught as she passes in a motor car.
An advertising claim touts Mother Grave’s Worm Exterminator as a reliable lasting relief for suffering children, promising anxiety-free outcomes for mothers seeking peace of mind.
In a London Opinion exchange, Bing recalls an old Spriggings case. Wing asks why, and Bing explains the man refused to pay doctors, leading to six doctors giving up on him.
A father explains to his son that an explorer is a man who discovers places no one wants to go and that he could not otherwise find. The note reflects a blunt view of exploration and risk.
A new winter wheat variety named P 762 developed by selection at Kansas Agricultural College shows an average yield of 30.7 bushels per acre over six years, compared with 26.5 for the Turkey Red parent. In 1912, a severe winter, P 762 yielded 48 percent more than Turkey Red.
A dialogue excerpt shows Eleanor claiming men are not smarter than women and have merely manipulated perceptions. Herbert counters by asking if that proves the point.
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