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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jul 01, 1926
Page
7
Joanna, a modern shopgirl, inherits a million dollars with no strings and spends wildly while unsure who provided the gift. Her party life collides with her old sweetheart John and a charming stranger Brandon, as she confronts curiosity, class, and love in a world watching her every move.
In Chapter VI continued, Miss Twenty Seven appears as a pale hothouse flower beneath a mink wrap. She wears a smart grey tailored outfit with a straight skirt, grey sheer hose, and velvet slippers, complemented by a priceless grey hat and an orchid at Joanna’s waist as customers urge service.
Mrs Nellie Horn of Hamilton Ontario says Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound restored her health after severe female troubles left her unable to walk. She took ten bottles and now performs housework for six adults, praising the product and its Sonative Wash.
A Manchester scientist recently demonstrated a method to produce cold light by converting electricity to light without heating the luminary substance. The note suggests judging civilization by the statues it erects for those once called cranks.
Albert Edward Wigeon warns that intelligent women are having small families, while the least intelligent have larger ones. He argues beauty and other virtues decline as beauty fades, predicting beautiful women will be remembered only in pictures.
A devotional note urges steady effort in daily labor and faithful conduct. It cites Romans twelve eleven and George Wither, Fre deric W. Far rar as guiding voices, reminding readers that opportunities for good deeds renew daily and that the aim is goodness, not glory.
A New York World note states automobiles emerged 25 years ago and now lead American manufacturing. It cites the bureau of industrial technology estimating a $14.0 billion yearly auto bill versus $35.0 billion in retail business, suggesting about 40 cents of every food, clothing, and house furnishings dollar goes to motor cars and upkeep.
The article notes asparagus consumption in ancient times and records introduction of the plant to England during William III's reign when Sir William Temple brought it from The Hague. King William reportedly ate stalks whole, a habit Swift recalls.
A dizzy hunter trudges through a stubble field when a brown bear appears. The hunter fires twice a bang echoes as dust and fear cloud the aftermath.
A collection of vintage ad lines touts Minard's Liniment for backache and praises Wise mothers with Mother Groves' Worm Exterminator. The copy touts value, readiness, and misquotes about military progress and learning.
A rural anecdote from Thomas Hardy about a farmer trying to name his wife in a will. The man cannot recall his wife's baptismal name, so a lawyer asks him to call her upstairs. The farmer shouts “Missus,” highlighting memory gaps and traditional speech.
A pastor laments being promised a salary paid in chickens by his congregation. After a long pause a deacon explains the church pays in lanterns and two gunny sacks, then the pastor must collect his own salary.
In New York investigators employ advanced magnifying instruments to link trace dust and lint to crime scenes. Particles too fine for the naked eye are collected from suspects to establish connections to offenses.
A Bel grade school teaches women to drive steam locomotives. Women pupils wear skirts for now but practical work may lead graduates to adopt trousers and overalls, as French women did during the war when taking men’s roles.
Locusts that devastate crops in South Africa and elsewhere are captured in quantity. They are pressed to extract an oil used as a lubricant for watches and delicate machinery. The remaining solids are compressed into cakes for poultry feed.
The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co. promotes Baby's Own Tablets as a universal remedy for infants with minor ailments. A Ontario mother, Mrs. Russell, touts it as the only medicine her eleven month old baby girl has ever had, noting the child won second prize at a baby show. Sold 25 cents a box via medicine dealers or mail from Brockville Ontario.
A reflective quote notes the surprising flux of wealth and poverty among the poor and rich. It asserts that outcomes arise from conduct rather than luck, highlighting moral behavior as the driver of fortune. The line is attributed to E. W. Howe's Monthly.
Over the last decade European meat consumption has surged by about 50 percent, according to new DOT data. The report highlights higher intake across key markets and implications for agriculture and health policy.
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