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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jun 01, 1916
Page
6
An advertisement promotes Nerviline as a rapid cure for lumbago rheumatism earache toothache sprains and gout. It claims instant relief from pain with a secret process and portrays the product as a miracle restorative for muscles. Available in a large six dollar family size and a seven cent trial size from Catarrhotone Co Kingston Canada.
A wartime plea urging citizens to do their part in the great conflict. The text emphasizes duty to country, friends, and self in the battle of right versus might, urging personal contribution and vigilance.
The Round Table argues that Prussianism crushes freedom of conscience by enforcing blind obedience through force. It contrasts Luther’s view that liberty enables true service to God and neighbor with a modern German system where individuals delegate political responsibility to a ruling elite.
German newspapers report spreading horse disease due to insufficient fodder. Officials issue guidance on prevention and containment measures for breeders, veterinarians, and horse owners across the country.
Regiment stationed at Givenchy Keep must clean the moat every fortnight. Soldiers repeatedly haul a submerged safe from the water, force it open, only to hear the refrain Drop it in again old fool and have the safe dropped back in for the next regiment to retrieve.
A farmer proud of his fattening pigs buys a pair from a neighbor. At eight weeks they look small to him. He surveys them and dryly says he should keep the cat shut up for a few days.
A Ontario couple credits Dodds Kidney Pills with a ten year invalid struggle ending after six boxes. They sought five doctors and a Sault Ste. Marie specialist with no relief before trying the pills. The husband and wife report lasting improvement and praise the remedy highly.
Amos T. Smith of Port Hood Island writes that a bad leg injury with severe pain and swelling above the knee was rapidly relieved by Minard's Liniment, which stopped the pain and reduced swelling quickly. He praises the product highly.
A shoemaker assures the customer that the worn shoes can be restored with a new pair of uppers as well as new heels and soles. He notes the laces remain in good condition and usable.
Dr J. D Kellogg's Asthma Remedy is advertised to remove the cause of asthma symptoms, relieve attacks and restore bodily vigor and mental happiness, claiming to lift the cloud of recurring episodes and improve overall health.
A snippet shows a banter between two speakers about a strong boy and a four round contest. The dialogue implies a humorous challenge over licking a stamp and a lack of visible strength. No clear people or organizations identified.
Readable fragments suggest a notice or column snippet about a distraction or diversion. The text is garbled with quotes and odd punctuation, making a precise event or names unclear while retaining a sense of a quirky or puzzle like phrase.
Discussion at the Imperial Institute notes that domesticating wild silkworms in East Africa could cut cocoon collection costs. Uganda’s raw silk and spun fabrics are showcased, with government inquiry urged to back development and export potential to British colonies.
Sir Ernest Rutherford in Manchester described the vast energy potential of radium and radioactive substances. He warned that while one pound could rival coal from a hundred million pounds, no method exists yet to release it safely. He noted the transformation of matter and radium's growing commercial and medical use, with demonstrations of intense emanations and photographic effects.
The column recalls a joke about the Kaiser pulling his ear when vexed and a prince’s quip about pulling others’ ears. It notes Portugal’s colonial reach surpassing major powers and its colonies’ economic independence, then shifts to a garbled exchange about borrowing a phonograph and planning a party at home.
The Toronto Globe notes a winter trial of twenty two alfalfa varieties in western Sort luste, testing Europe Asia and North America strains. Despite cold, several rough plants survived. Grimm alfalfa and two Turkestan strains endured while others failed. Weather and snow cover aided survival. Grimm and Ontario variegated likely share origin near Germany and Russia.
A Bainbridge era advertisement promotes Baby's Own Tablets as safe and effective for infants. It claims the remedy cures minor babyhood ills, regulates the stomach and bowels, relieves constipation, expels worms, and eases teething. Sold by medicine dealers or for 25 cents a box by The Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ont.
The text notes Thomas A. Edison marking his sixty ninth birthday with a public urging to lower alcohol content. He recommends reducing beer to 0.1 percent and limiting whiskey and strong drinks, then further moderation over about twenty years.
The Chinese government permits Russia to construct a 600 mile rail line across Manchuria from Karuia to Altun with a southern route and a Mer gen branch linking with the Trans Siberian road. Japan consents to the arrangement as part of the broader railway rights in the region.
An old advertisement touts Minard's Lintment as a burn cure and Holloway's Corn Cure as a painless remedy for corns. It presents daily use claims and stresses ease of application and relief.
A fragmentary 1916 item labels a German culture as savage and uncivilized while noting a ki mo chief inekfe and Arctic Circe subscribing two dollars to aid a starving populace. The terse remark frames a year’s paradoxes in a biting, satirical tone.
A Toronto advertisement touts USIT as a skin food and wrinkle chaser for heavy beards and tender skin. Rub a few drops into the beard before lathering for an easy shave. it softens the beard and prevents dryness after exposure to wind. Trial bottles cost 50 cents and claim over six weeks of use.
Under the Australian plan to settle soldiers on the land and support dependents of those killed in the war, the States will provide the farms while the Commonwealth funds the program.
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