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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jul 11, 1918
Page
3
The notice promotes Dominion Express Money Order as the safe method for sending money by mail. It emphasizes security and reliability, highlighting the service as a preferred option for money transfers through postal channels.
In a village program Miss Everscreech struggles with a high note while a strained piano accompaniment amplifies the moment. After three failed attempts a playful heckler suggests lowering the pitch by hanging the harp on a lower branch, provoking amused reactions.
An advertisement claims constant asthma strain worsens the patient with exhausting effort and urges early use of Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy. It asserts the remedy acts quickly on air passages and brings help and comfort, urging homes with asthma to obtain it.
Two Irishmen with opposing views crash into a roadside discussion on Home Rule. O'Sullivan declines the conversation saying he lacks the stick handy, as O'Flaherty urges a friendly debate on the matter on the highway.
Advertisement touts Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription as a safe tonic for women from young girls to nursing mothers. It claims benefits for the run-down and overworked and cites testimonials from J. H. Fawesrr, Mas. Gunwix, and others praising relief during expectancy and general ailment in the late stages of pregnancy. Available in tablet form and sold at drug stores or via the Buffalo institute.
A submarine captain reports six days in the North Sea with extreme cold. Ice formed on the periscope and aerials, the bridge screen froze, and crew slept little due to cold. Temperature and frost details underline harsh conditions experienced aboard.
Mr. J. D. McGregor director of labor praises cooperation of town and city workers, Soldiers of the Soil enlistees, and U S recruits for west harvest. He cites government assurances to secure labor supply and notes anti loafing law reduced idle foreigners and sports, with workers now on farms.
The New York Evening Post argues the American people support democracy but cannot grasp Soviet rule. It cites pioneers of free Russia despondent leaders like Catherine Breshkovsky seeking armed intervention and Vladimir Burtseff labeling the revolution a calamity, questioning how the U.S. can aid. The piece says focus should be on democracy's global triumph and the president’s pledge to stand by Russia.
Advertiser touts Holloway's Corn Cure as effective against stubborn corns and warts, urging readers to try the remedy for relief.
The United States Food Administration estimates up to 4.75 million deaths from starvation in Europe since the war began, contrasting with about 4.25 million killed in combat.
A 1908 testimonial from Isaac E Mann of Metapedia credits Minard's Liniment with curing a wrist injury after nine months of limited head use. He states one bottle fully cured him and notes continued family use and reliance on the product since.
The Detroit Times notes a pointed quip from yesterday afternoon’s tea. Mrs Lovely poured tea while Mrs Jabber roared and Mrs Duller bored. Mrs Emben point snored as Mrs Rasping gored the room with sarcasm.
Maxim F. Capusten of Strong Pine Saskatchewan suffered years of back pain and fatigue then diabetes. He credits Dodd's Kidney Pills with a complete cure after taking six boxes. He urges others with kidney disease to use the remedy, claiming all trouble stemmed from diseased kidneys.
More than 4,000 boys and girls in the Manitoba Agricultural College Extension Course will plant gardens this year. In addition over 1,000 will raise chickens 635 will raise hogs and many will engage in calf raising.
Minard's Liniment cures distemper. If your garden has good soil plant Golden Bantam corn in drills or furrows with twelve inches between plants. On poor soil plant in hills with three stalks per hill and fertilize for better results. Grow tall white varieties Crosby and Country Gentleman in hills. Test seed before planting to avoid disappointment.
Western Canada shows fruit culture can scale commercially with currants raspberries strawberries saskatoons gooseberries and apples thriving at government farms in Lacombe and Strathmore Alberta Raspberry crops in 1915 valued over 500 per acre with profits past 800 per acre reported. The industry supports hotel and dining car supply needs and signals strong potential for small fruits. Club Bore joke closes this slice of campus life.
An old time drugstore ad touts Putnam's Extractor as a painless quick remedy for corns. It claims corns lift out with a drop or two, leaving roots behind, and stresses no pain during or after use with fast, certain results priced at a quarter in any drug store.
A Vienna Arbeite Zeitung dispatch argues that even a land victory cannot destroy England and America's will to resist. It warns Germany to rely on other sources for vital materials while nations like Canada and Egypt supply wheat and copper, else victors risk vanquishment after the war.
The third Liberty Loan raised 4.17 billion dollars, oversubscribed by 39 percent, from 17 million subscribers about one in six Americans. The Monitor notes this signals broad public support and hints at a larger create for the next issue. Other lines echo calls for careful pace to avoid error.
The Archbishop of York commends Canada’s wartime spirit after crossing the U S Canada border. He cites mass gatherings in Toronto Ottawa Montreal and joins Canadian women supporting soldiers. He thanks Canada for justice and freedom as the army serves the cause. Also promotes Dr Thomas Electric Oil as an inexpensive remedy available nationwide.
The German diplomat Prince Lichnowsky argues that Germany bears sole responsibility for the war. He cites the German White Book as a grave self accusation and says Berlin urged Count Berchtold to attack Serbia and rejected mediation. He states peaceful settlement was deliberately made impossible. He notes the civilized world blames Germany for the conflict.
A New York cosmetic physician faces a lawsuit seeking 5000 in damages after a patient alleges his procedure ruined her appearance. The suit argues negligence and medical malpractice led to cosmetic harm and emotional distress.
A bear preys on salmon by taking only the cheeks and consuming one third of its weight in this delicacy daily. After satisfying hunger it tosses fish onto the bank. The fish are in the stream to spawn and the egg destruction is significant.
An article outlines anaemia symptoms in nine in ten women and promotes Dr Williams Pink Pills as a speedy cure. A Toronto testimonial by Mrs. W. H. Neff describes long illness and recovery after using pills, with purchase details for Brockville Ontario.
A 1700 almanac lists signs from celestial and atmospheric cues to forecast weather. Red morning skies warn of wind or rain. pale sun or moon predicts rain. two rainbows foretell rain. shifting winds signal tempests. dark clouds at sunrise imply rain. fiery red west clouds indicate rain tonight or tomorrow. mists signal fair or hot weather. horses mane clouds portend strong winds. widespread wind from sea murmurs and cave echoes signal unsettled days.
German naval authorities acknowledge the Kaiser's fleet cannot close the English Channel to Allied transports. Rear Admiral Hollweg argues any attempt would be a heroic but useless death by action, noting distance from home ports and British superiority would force a doomed battle. Submarines also face difficulties targeting Channel transports.
A Colorado Agricultural College note explains calf care in summer to prevent skim milk deficiencies. Provide grass pasture and oats for the first five months, replace butterfat with grain rich in oil, and favor hand rearing with skim milk plus oats for healthy, profitable growth.
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