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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jul 29, 1915
Page
6
In a London Truth poem the Sons of the Prairies vow to recover the seized guns from the Huns. The young volunteers ride into battle, slaying and being slain with stoic bravery, and their prowess brings back the guns, silencing German boasts as the Far West lads save the day.
An advertising note urges readers suffering asthma to buy Dr J D Kelloge's Remedy promising sure relief after a trial. It claims the product will drive away doubt and is sold by dealers nationwide.
In a heated domestic moment Joe Peck declares he might jump in the river. His wife urges him to return and change clothes. A mute man asks what one does when scolded at home, and the reply suggests turning out the gas.
Letters from young women praise Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for relief from ailments including back pain headaches and nervous complaints. Testimonies come from Amelia Jaquillard in New Orleans and Est Macaire in St Cisier Pa, urging others to seek the remedy and address for confidential advice in Lynn Massachusetts.
The article notes Australia’s ongoing support to England with troops and resources after early 1914 gains in the Pacific. It cites 10,000 troops bound for Egypt, cargoes to England including 15,000 horses and substantial wheat wool and bullion, plus plans for 100,000 trained men and extensive wheat production driving employment and exports. It highlights compulsory training from Lord Kitchener’s scheme and a large militia and rifle club presence as the nation prepares for continued wartime duties.
A British airman who vanished for ten days rejoined his squadron after a German-ground capture and French aid. He walked into a French village, wore old clothes, cashed a cheque, and sailed home on another aircraft. The tale, recounted by a correspondent from the British Flying Corps, mixes daring and humor with camp lore.
The account reviews Canadian forces at Yser Canal during a German assault. Canadians retreat briefly when left flank falters but quickly regroup, recapture lost guns, and counterattack with Wellington-like resolve. The piece notes German tactics, fumes, and superior artillery yet credits Canadian officers for maintaining cohesion and turning the tide.
Madge confirms church attendance mainly to please others. Marjorie notes social perception as the primary reason for going, reflecting community expectations.
Army's Limited in Montreal issues a Summer Bargain Bulletin featuring the latest women and misses wear including shirtwaists blouses skirts dresses hats lingerie and children's garments. Free bulletins available and orders sent by parcels post with satisfaction guaranteed. Department store occupies former Scroggie's Limited site and vows high service standards.
The Toronto Globe notes Alberta and Saskatchewan established early agricultural programs, contrasting Alberta’s selective institutes with Saskatchewan’s four year course. It predicts western farming will evolve toward mixed farming, pure-bred livestock, and year-round productivity, with Guelph’s model aiding western faculties.
A Mrs. Philips Duval of St. Leonard Quebec reports satisfaction with Baby's Own Tablets for constipation vomiting and related distress in infants. The tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail for 25 cents a box from The Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ontario.
A two part serial in the Sunday School Times will recount Al Saunders life before and after conversion, the year of miracles, and why crowds cheered at a Billy Sunday tabernacle in Scranton. The paper, published in Philadelphia, offers a three week free trial with request.
The Montreal Herald notes Canada’s wartime mobilization surpassing 50 000 volunteers with thousands more eager to serve, likening each citizen to a brick in a wall. A farmer asks about his ailing horse and receives a brisk, humorous cure: sell him when he’s well enough.
A farmer and an artist exchange a witty, rustic dialogue about a nymph in a woodland setting, with the artist praising the scenery and the farmer answering the question of arbutus or ane mone as potato bugs.
Edward K Parkin son argues the average landowner ignores soil fundamentals. He explains color as a clue to composition, distinguishes sedentary from transported soils, and stresses knowing sand silt clay and humus to apply fertilizer intelligently.
A farmer should keep Dr Thomas Eclectric Oil at home for family use on children with colds and croap and for adults with pains. The advertisement claims directions exist for treating sick cattle and urges stocking a bottle at all times.
A verse by C. L. Gilman in the Minneapolis Daily News describes the pull of nature and outdoor life drawing people from work to roam. Dialogues hint at a couple discussing affording an auto and debt, reflecting everyday concerns alongside the poetic call to adventure.
Representatives of a leading agricultural paper and Alberta farmers’ organization investigate fruit growing conditions in British Columbia. They report fertile valleys near Calgary yield large crops and a potential fruit supply for prairie settlers at moderate costs, aiding Prairie exports of dairy, meat, and grain in exchange for BC fruit.
The record cites Mrs A Livingstone of Pell I Mahone Bay John Mader of Mahone Bay and Joshua A Wynacht of Bridgewater reporting cures from Minard's Liniment for bronchitis asthma rheumatism and a severely sprained leg. The notes appear as testimonials from local residents in the Mahone Bay and Bridgewater area.
A quirky overheard exchange in a small town features a traveler asking where boarders are taken. Residents mention Hemmandhans as a place, with remarks on its quality and on chicken being served regularly and on rare occasions after an automobile accident.
A testimonial letter promotes Dr. Chase's Nerve Food as a universal restorative for nerves amid nervous prostration and possible paralysis. Mrs. Thos. Allan recounts recovery from dizziness, locomotor ataxia, and heart palpitations after using the product, noting improved walking, eating, and sleeping. Sold in boxes and six for $2.50 through dealers or Edmanson Bates & Co. Limited in distribution routes.
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