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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jan 24, 1907
Page
6
Professor Claparede of a Swiss university tested 64 students with eight questions about room details. Most claimed no window or misremembered its position, and only a few described a masked intruder accurately after a later recall test.
Actor Trubbey recalls a splendid part but fell sick during a Philadelphia Ledger note the exchange with Wiseman on stage misfortune and theatrical woes.
An English traveler in Ireland seeks famed Irish wit and is told to speak to the next farmer. He meets a turf loader with a white blaze on his horse. The Irishman jokes the Englishman’s face will turn white after a long halter, delivering a blunt rural quip.
The article surveys how lost fingers affect legal and industrial value, detailing percentage losses by finger and country. It notes the thumb accounts for about a third of total hand value, and compares French Austrian German Italian schedules from 5 to 35 percent impacts, with eye toward professional function and different judicial attitudes.
A summary of various beliefs about insects across civilizations. The Koran notes a single bee survives a warning to Germany. Tapuya Indians link the devil to flies. grasshoppers foretell visitors. Spaniards tied spiders to gold. Egyptians revere beetles though English folklore frowns on killing them. Bees tied to the soul and Welsh lore of bees from paradise are mentioned.
A jeweler discusses how people react differently to clocks in the same room. Some find ticking comforting and sleep better with a clock nearby, while others fear it and would stop the clock if in a strange room. He notes habit and personal fancies shape these reactions.
Three U S travelers in the French provinces chose pricier wines at dinner. The waiter, overhearing the wine names Margaux Pontet Canet and Haut Brion, mistakenly calls out Baptiste three bottles of the red, revealing the orders.
A London street child is described as unfailingly cheerful with a sharp sense of humor and a readiness to find joy in unlikely things. The piece notes public sympathy yet emphasizes the child's self view as not an object of pity.
A quarrel over workload ends with the employer asking for more work and Erastus Pinkley replying that he might manage but was never a strong hand at showing effort. The exchange hints at workplace tensions and the tone of the period.
A fragment describes a dialogue where a boy named George Washington cannot confess a plan and his father responds with practical humor about marrying a widow and saying good. The excerpt presents a casual rural exchange and hints at arranged kinship ideas.
In Moulmein near a large lake villagers report an August morning sighting of a huge python. They killed the snake after its back was broken and the lake waters turned various colors. A spirit possession warned the deed offended the snake, which was blamed for fever. After rituals and relocation the waters calmed and illness abated. The fever has not returned.
A London Spectator note discusses Dr Johnsons tendency to alter English spellings introducing letters like k and i in musick and authour while noting changes in words such as honor favor and governour over time. It remarks how American spellings differ and questions readers attention to orthographic shifts in church prayer texts.
Obituary notes Dr Giuseppe Lapponi physician to the pope and a fearless critic of strict medical etiquette. It cites his endorsement of Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People for anaemia and nervous disorders, his authority cited from Rome, and the pills’ claimed effects on blood formation and digestion.
A naturalist argues rabbits bear white tails to help young spot their mother during pursuit. He notes the rabbit’s natural coloration blends with earth, making this warning trait essential for survival.
The London hospital opened on Nov 10 features a marble operation room claimed to be among the world’s costliest. It uses Terrazzo floors and Sicilian marble walls, with electric heating and silent fans for precise temperature and ventilation. An ante room leads to the operation hall where the patient is prepared and students observe.
A reader testimonial from Saskatoon claims Zam-Buk healed a seven year skin outbreak after doctors said no cure existed. The letter describes rapid patch healing and a complete recovery after using Zam-Buk, noting its antiseptic ingredients kill germs and promote new tissue. Six boxes sell for $2.50.
A strong east wind drove the ice from Kingston harbor opening navigation toward Cape Vincent New York. shipping movement resumes as ice clears and waterways reopen.
Minard’s Liniment is claimed to cure garget in cows, as reported in an item noting its effectiveness. The Northern Navigation Company has bought the steamer Tadousac for service on the upper lakes, indicating expansion of regional transport capacity.
An ad promotes Parmelee's Vegetable Pills as a remedy for fever and ague, claiming they neutralize poisons in the blood and guard against impurities from water and food. Simard oil well in Filbury is said to be nearly useless due to saltwater intrusion after an initial high flow. Dr. Von Stan's Pineapple Tablets are advertised to stimulate digestion. A. J. Small of Toronto says a new theatre will be built in London within weeks.
A reviewer reports strong relief from La Grippe using Minard's Liniment last winter and notes repeated success in reducing inflammation. The testimony highlights personal benefit and repeated use.
The life of Sir William Arrol traces a rise from a cotton factory boy to a master engineer. He started as a striker and blacksmith, saved £20, and built a career through the Forth and Tay bridge projects. Knighted in 1890 on the Forth Bridge opening.
A Chicago Tribune correspondent outlines how a Canadian Government paymaster dispenses treaty money to Athabasca region Indians. He hands out five one dollar bills per person and twenty five to chiefs, then travels to Hudson Bay posts where purchases convert the rest into goods, leaving him with little cash but the total paid exceeding 200000 dollars.
Two forces drive Ontario toward packing only good fruit. Manitoba merchants enforce the Fruit Marks Act while British Columbia growers compete. A Carberry dealer refused Ontarian apples, the car was branded falsely marked, and the fruit sold below price, a loss borne by the packer. The Vernon News highlights Okanagan Valley small fruit and poultry growth, with local veg and egg sales at 75 cents a dozen. As orchards spread, western competition for Ontario growers near Winnipeg grows keener.
A nine foot tall flightless bird egg from Aepyornis maxi mus on display in Liverpool. The egg measures about eight inches in circumference, a foot long, and its volume equals roughly six ostrich eggs. Market value listed from £35 to £60 with only twenty specimens known.
An oversized ad promotes Dr Chase's Nerve Food as a cure for nervous exhaustion and mental strain. It cites cases of sleeplessness headaches memory loss and fatigue and features a testimonial from Mrs J Hatcher of Peterboro Ontario praising restored health and vigor. The copy urges readers to buy six boxes for 200 and notes Toronto dealers.
A collage of quotes on beauty and society, medical cures and public figures. Mrs Wright describes heart symptoms eased by Dr Agnew's Cure for the Heart. A London confrontation shows affection toward a noted doctor. Dr Thomas' Electric Oil is praised as a universal aid for laborers. Hamilton police force reorganizes with anticipated radical changes.
Minard's Liniment is praised for distemper cures and Bickle's Anti Consumptive Syrup is popular for colds and throat ailments. A Ballina conference discussed building 100 miles of railway from Sligo to Mayo and a deep water pier at Black Sod bay to run fast steamers to Canada.
A brief ad claims Wolford's Sanitary Lotion cures all forms of itchy ailments in minutes. In Sulham near Reading workers uncover seven prehenite urns with human bones and bronze age pottery nearby while flint tools are found in the area. In Rome a shop window joke notes that languages abound in a store where foreigners are puzzled by the clerk.
Nine Sioux from Rosebud agency staged a dinner and shared the pipe of peace with fifty seven Sioux from Pine Ridge agency and the Hippodrome band during a melodrama at the New York Hippodrome.
A telegram from Erunna-states describes heavy seas driving the fishing boat Sirena onto rocks. The crew managed to save everyone aboard despite the peril.
Reverend J J Rice writes to Dr A Slocum Ltd praising Payochine as a cure for wife’s two severe attacks and touts its tonic power for weak organs. He claims the medicine restores the stomach blood and lungs and helps coughs colds catarrh la grippe pneumonia consumption and stomach troubles.
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