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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 16, 1914
Page
3
A brief exchange shows an employer chiding Mary for frequent faults and Mary brushing off the scold as she remarks she rarely takes notice. The dialogue evokes a Victorian domestic dynamic through a concise street voice.
Timber value depends on product form and market demand. Key woods like white oak ash and hickory fetch higher prices when destined for vehicle furniture or specialty uses. Owners should study markets for different species and sizes to maximize returns, sometimes doubling the price by selecting the best form.
An advertisement extols Miller Worm Powders as an immediate worm destroyer and healthful remedy for young constitutions. It claims worms thrive in poor stomach and bowel conditions and promises rapid elimination and overall health benefits.
Martha, seven, resents lessons and chores and questions her teacher's story about the children of Israel crossing the Red Sea without getting wet. Her outburst shows vivid disbelief at the biblical miracle as recounted by her mother.
In October 1888 a strong south wind blew Baltic waters away from the coast near Treptow Prussia exposing Regamünde a once thriving commercial city swallowed by the sea five centuries earlier. The ruins remained visible for about five hours before waves covered them again.
A compassionate woman stops a boy from chasing a cat up a tree and asks if he would like to be chased if he could climb like the cat. The boy grins at the notion and replies with a wink.
A sales pitch for Baby's Own Tablets claims they relieve infant constipation and keep digestive tracts in order, with a testimonial from Mrs. J. H. Gagnon of St. Simon Quebec praising their efficacy. The product is sold by dealers or mail order at 25 cents a box from The Dr Williams' Medicine Co. Brockville Ontario. A separate anecdote from a home missionary drive cites a woman earning a dollar via her husband, prompting a joke from the chairman about hard work.
A humorous anecdote attributes a typical Irish blunder to Prince Talleyrand. Waking from a pistol discharge, he asks what happened and the valet explains a mouse threatened to disturb the sleep, so he shot it. The tale comes from the Boston Transcript.
A set of brief exchanges and quips recalling social scenes and lessons. A child asks which couple is meant and a bachelor uncle offers a teasing answer. The dialogue touches on health, schooling, poetry, and marriage.
Canadian poultry industry notes rapid development due to breeders, experiments, and higher profits. Victor Fortier of the Central Experimental Farm outlines a method to accurately estimate hen age for breeding purposes, aiding breeders and judges. Bulletin No. 16, Second Series, published under Hon. Martin Burrell, available from the Department of Agriculture Ottawa.
An old advertisement claims Hall's Catarrh Cure cures catarrh and offers one hundred dollars reward for an incurable case. The notice asserts F. J. Cheney & Co of Toledo stand behind the product with endorsements from local banks and testimonials. Includes price and drugstore availability.
A Chicago businessman vowed a continental trip to his son if he reached a set study mark. The boy exceeded the target, but the father forgot the offer. The son finally replied via cable, “Yes sir.” The anecdote appears in the Detroit Free Press.
Before railways reached South Florida land prices were cheap and passed cheaply. A French cracker, visiting a notary to file an affidavit, learns the fee is a quarter. The next day he returns with a deed for a quarter section, but the notary corrects him that the deed meant twenty five cents.
A dialogue from the Washington Star depicts Mr Comrox seeking his daughter's suitor’s consent to marriage. The young man agrees while the daughter declines, stating she would not marry him. The exchange notes parental approval as a potential boon for other families.
The Latin origin of candidate is cited as white robed and Rome’s election wear. The piece riffs on modern Americans dressing to suit political aims, with satirical lines about Washington’s brightness and social scenes.
A troubled exchange contrasts a father and son over cannibalism and salvation. The brief quote from Tatier presents a clash between hunger, faith, and mission, prompting reflection on ethics and belief.
A group of women create a rainbow by joining forces to achieve something worthwhile. The scene features colorful dialog among ladies in green blue and others, each claiming women can accomplish great deeds when united. The moment ends with a symbolic rainbow achievement.
A fragmentary collection shows social banter on fashion slim waists and romantic exchanges about gifts. a proverb on overcoming moral pain through labor. and a quip about a wife nursing a headache over a club paper.
Only about 23 million acres of Chile's 187 million acres are suitable for cultivation despite vast land. This reflects limited arable territory.
A young Irishman injured in a mishap is treated at a hospital where doctors report only a minor wound. The house surgeon jokes with a nurse that subcutaneous abrasion is unseen and ponders tegumental cicatrization while Pat quips that the doctor read his mind.
A nostalgic verse contrasts old fashioned romance with modern dance hall courting. The speaker laments changes from “love lights burning low” to suitors proposing in a cabaret during a dizzy tango. A New York Herald line notes keeping Minard’s ointment in the house.
A cautious father asks Gladys Jane if the young man has bad habits. She answers no he avoids saloons but notes he spends much time around gentlemen's furnishing stores. The dialogue hints at social perceptions of male propriety.
A brief cartoon caption features a man reassuring another about safety on a shore. The exchange references sharks and crocodiles in a humorous exchange, reflecting period dialect.
A reader recounts Mrs Naylor returning cocoa at a reduced cost after borrowing it, with a note that she stored the savings in a jar and lent it to a person she sends elsewhere.
An old advertisement touts Putnam's Corn and Wart Extractor and Painless Corn and Wart Extractor. It claims twenty four hour cure for corns and warts and offers twenty five cents for ten dollars worth of foot comfort.
A discharged butcher argues his knowledge, while the meat market proprietor contends his quantities do not weigh enough to profitably retail. The exchange centers on proper selling weights and business viability.
Fragmentary line speaks on female influence and strategy. The wording hints at social or domestic themes without specifying events or persons. No verifiable names or places are present in the readable text.
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