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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
Jun 04, 1914
Page
3
A Liverpool schoolteacher probes a tiny boy for his father’s name. The child answers with “father,” while his mother’s view reveals affection, not a name. The husband chafes at the accusation of hypocrisy as the pair quarrel over their marriage.
The International Irrigation Congress, formed in 1912, will meet in Calgary October 5 to 9. About 3,000 delegates plus foreign officials and visitors will attend, with 10 000 total in Calgary. The event aims to study US to Canada irrigation migration and advance western Canadian irrigation progress.
The passage extols nature over mechanized life and declares work with nature as inspiring. It asserts dignity comes from how one works and personal pluck, not location or luck, and emphasizes balance of labor and play. It quotes Edwin Osgood Grover.
A public health warning urges cleaning stable litter and waste on premises to prevent fly breeding. Flies spread typhoid and infantile paralysis, causing infant deaths each warm season. Remove food sources and breeding sites now to safeguard babies before pests arrive.
The senator chats with Kansas politicians about a scene from a revolution. He compares Blanc and his wife to blowback in panic and notes how noises downstairs trigger alarm. He jokes about Burglar myths and a plan to calm fear. He mentions Dutch canal and paved waterways totals.
A reflection on time comparing human perception to animal and cosmic scales. It argues time is relative to the observer and the actions measured, noting one second may equate to years for insects or billions of years for stellar systems.
Instructional note promotes Putnam's Painless Corn and Wart Extractor. Claims permanent cure with pain free application. Advertisement asserts price 25 cents and guarantees success.
English banking demands strong references before opening an account and does not let anyone deposit and obtain checks freely. A person must have two first class references and a bank account is needed to obtain checks. Private accounts incur a yearly charge, and some banks grant wide credit across England and Europe to those admitted.
The article explains two worm types in children birth to present: stomach infesters and the destructive intestinal clingers. It claims Miller's Worm Powders dislodge both kinds and expel them while repairing damage caused.
A passerby listens as Mrs Bradleys reads to her daughters Grace and theT con reading about a home. Grace declares it lovely and asks what lack exists, noting the tale sounds better than it looks. The exchange ends with a plug for Minard's ointment.
A Newark News report describes a woman who asks for a ten by twelve pane and a man to install it at her home. She guides staff to the back porch, uses a ruse to gain entry, and instructs the clerk to unlock the door for her husband who will supposedly pay tomorrow.
The Krupp company purchased for 5,009,000 dollars the exclusive right to work 60 coal fields on the Duke of Croy's estate near Dulmen in Westphalia. The Duke of Croy married Miss Nancy Leishman last October, daughter of John G. A. Leishman, former American ambassador to Germany.
Conversation notes portray Si Diggs planning a rural venture as a cultivated farmer. The dialogue highlights his habit of dressing in formal overalls at six each evening, signaling a meticulous, self presented approach.
A conversational quip links pointed remarks to ore with a grim pun about swallowing words. The exchange hints at tensions around bold commentary and potential consequences in discussions of mineral matters.
A meditation on restraint and providence suggesting that denying ourselves increases divine provision. The line emphasizes voluntary sacrifice as a path to greater earthly or spiritual abundance.
The article explains pressure increases with depth, noting at one mile down it exceeds atmospheric pressure by over 133 times. It cites claims that lowering the Atlantic by 6564 feet halves its width, and lowering by three miles would expose dry land between Newfoundland and Ireland. It also notes the Mediterranean lowered 660 feet would connect Africa to Italy and leave three seas. It ends with praise for Dr Thomas Eclectric Oil as a potent pain remedy.
We worry over troubles that never materialize wasting strength and nerve. The mind clings to fear of the future, hindering achievement by turning imagined adversity into a cloak on our heels.
In a rehearsal, the stage-manager tells the hero to embody greater sorrow than others. The leading woman agrees to imagine she is among the paying audience who spent two dollars to see the play.
Mentions Savino d Armato making the first real spectacles and references earlier snow spectacles. Roger Bacon is cited on magnifying lenses while 1600s drawings show horn rimmed rings resembling modern gutta percha styles. A tangential aside notes thieves and honor.
A fragment from a Baltimore American column shows a sharp exchange about a man named Mr. Smith and an unnamed girl Mayme. The quote hints at social rivalries and romantic schemes.
An advertisement touts Laxative Bromo Quinine with the claim to cure a cold in one day. The copy urges seeking the genuine product and hints at a signature by E. W. Grove. The price listed is 25 cents.
The Cleveland Plain Dealer quotes Perkins arguing character can be read from handwriting. A listener replies that Perkins’ handwriting was not seen by them, noting Perkins favors a typewriter. The exchange frames a discussion on handwriting versus typing in character assessment.
A Dublin gentleman touring the west of Ireland asks a guide about snipe in a bog. The guide replies with a humorous insistence that without a gun the birds would eat him, playing on the locals’ accents and a pun on snipe.
Sea horses in the Pacific attain lengths from ten to twelve inches, while those in Atlantic waters rarely exceed seven inches.
In playful kitchen table banter, First Shopper notes the husband refused the blue and mauve waistcoat bought last week claiming it went against his stomach. The exchange highlights light domestic humor around wardrobe choices.
A heated exchange follows a dispute at a meat market where the discharged butcher questions the owner about his competence to cut meat. The proprietor counters that the hand does not weigh enough to retail profitably, ending the confrontation.
A genealogist notes a traced lineage from a French woodcutter to a Nova Scotia Indigenous wife in 1494. The speaker reveals a personal grudge against someone named St German, a society friend, while claiming not to be the actual St German.
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