Nerves at High Tension Body Fails to Support Brain
Nerves fail to support brain function amid high tension as body fails to provide stability. Seek medical help to address neurological strain and potential neurological disorders.
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Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jun 20, 1912
Page
3
Nerves fail to support brain function amid high tension as body fails to provide stability. Seek medical help to address neurological strain and potential neurological disorders.
An advertisement promotes Dr Chase's Nerve Food as a non narcotic aid for nervous exhaustion and poor digestion. It claims to feed weakened nerves by delivering rich blood and warns of sleeplessness and irritability without stimulant or narcotic effects. Available at dealers or Edmas eon Bates & Co. Limited Toronto for fifty cents a box or two fifty two boxes.
A Welsh minister tells a small congregation that the devil is bound with chains around the body yet can reach individuals like John Jones David Evans and John Williams. A gallery spectator interrupts asking why the devil might as well be loose.
Rome authorities order bread and rolls in eateries to be served only wrapped in paper bearing the bakery seal. Geneva plans a $400,000 prison on Realp mountain Ur canton. The state council notes it was cheaper to build a jail on an Alpine peak than buy a site. Washington Herald.
A judge quips about a curious pocket item after a remark about a wife’s involvement. The exchange mentions a bandage and a mousetrap set in a pocket, suggesting a humorous or odd courtroom moment.
A strict kindergarten teacher required written excuses for absences. After a heavy snowstorm kept many children home, all but one submitted brief notes from mothers. One boy Willie sent a letter saying his legs were too long and the snow was two feet deep.
A wealthy but restless gem collector buys a Clyde river estate adjoining Lord Blantyre and Sir Charles Bing Henshaw. While strolling, a burly Scottish gamekeeper driving him off insists his identity as the Falls of Ardzeriff means nothing. the pompous man retorts he is unimpressed, and they depart.
A bearded horse bus driver speaks to a passenger who jokes about growing and shaving a beard. The exchange ends with both men recalling how a beard changed their appearance.
Willie notes Jack’s pride as Billie retorts with his grandfather’s four strikeouts in a world series. The brief exchange appears in the Philadelphia Record reflecting sports wit and family sports legacies.
A courtroom scene unfolds with a witty exchange as the learned counsel asks the witness to swear to tell the truth while the fair witness interrupts with a playful remark about being allowed to talk. The moment captures tension and humor in a legal setting.
A reader notes a tense mood as Mr Blank enters with a desperate look, suggesting a proposed engagement with Edith may occur during the evening, per Meggen dorfer Blaetter.
A visitor admires a brick on the centre table, learning it was thrown by the lady’s mother at the prime minister. The conversation reveals the wall portrait is of the mother, prompting the remark that she was the power behind the throne.
A classroom joke hinges on the boy confusing Moses time with a telephone number. The teacher asks when Moses lived and the student cites 4060, then explains the mixup. The anecdote appeared in Suop urban Life.
In a lively exchange Gertie and Manud recount Maud’s misfortune as she retrieves Reggie’s engagement ring for valuation. The jeweler refuses to return the ring, claiming Reggie did not pay for it, prompting jealous jabs from onlookers.
A terse dialogue hints at a man at the door pushing a fly by night scheme. A wary warning advises against listening while noting a suspicious plan to install a convenient place inside a house.
In a brief quoted exchange from Meggendorfer Blaetter the speaker notes they will notice coffee spills during cleanup even if the cup is moved. The other person replies they are in the office by the time.
A brief exchange shows a grocer confirming a customer order as the clerk notes Mr. Jones has ordered two bushels of potatoes and mentions consulting Bradstreet’s records. The item reflects a mundane day in a Boston Transcript item.
A parson strolling with an umbrella heckles a bareheaded navvy toiling in heat. The navvy retorts that if he had brains he would not be there, in a brisk exchange captured in a compact street scene.
A humorous exchange hints at a divorce in progress. Mrs A notes Mrs Giltrex’s heartbreak, while Mrs B questions the motive and Mrs C attributes the split to a new cook. The lines reflect satire rather than a factual report.
A Baltimore American line frames a wistful moment as a figure offers to lend troubles rather than gifts, signaling a quiet, enduring farewell and the warmth of shared hardship. The quip reflects a humane, old city tone.
A discussion in medical journals questions whether rising appendicitis rates stem from minute iron particles from modern grinding rollers. It cites cases of iron fragments from bullets and toothbrushes entering the body and notes a call for doctors to focus on preventing accidents and industrial negligence to save lives.
Venice honors the Campanile restoration with a medal from designs by Andrea Lippi of Florence and Giuseppe Miceli of Palermo. The obverse features Miceli’s 1912 date and the restored column with cherubs, while the reverse shows 1902 date, St. Mark's hint, and ruins of the structure.
In a playful exchange, two people discuss marriage bans in church notices. The first asks why bans are named that way. the second quips that bans are short for husbands, implying after marriage the term shifts.
A concise verse fragment links small water droplets to earth and elevates an aviator toward a celestial assembly, implying a poetic tribute to flight and mortality.
Alfred Rochav proprietor of Roxton Pond Hotel and Livery Stables writes that he has used Minard's Liniment in his family and stables for years and considers it the best medicine obtainable.
A brief quotation notes Roosevelt's share of the U S population as one nine hundred forty thousandth of one percent, illustrating a compact statistic on prominence.
The pamphlet touts Parmelee’s Vegetable Pills as a cleanser for the stomach and intestines using dandelion and mandrake. It claims the pills restore deranged organs to healthy action and offers a trial to prove their efficacy to sufferers.
The excerpt humorously contrasts love tests with a three leaf clover and a cook’s advice. Bella questions a lover’s sincerity while a maid admits meat quality varies, noting occasional butcher mishaps in a brisk, witty Bazaar tone.
A brief from the traveling show notes Hardup delivering a new machine to his wife amid touring chatter. The line hints at daily tasks such as sewing or washing as part of the domestic scene.
Central Kingsclear New Brunswick resident Mrs J W Goodine credits Dodd's Kidney Pills with curing her kidney disease. She says a doctor advised operation, yet after using three boxes she recovered enough to perform housework. The note urges neighbors to verify the claim.
The article argues forests near headwaters regulate moisture and reduce erosion. In Manitoba reserves like Riding Mountain and Turtle Mountain feed Minnedosa and Dauphin water supplies and power. Removing forests could unleash spring floods and dry summer streams, harming soils and power potential.
At a stylish ball a lady mistakes a man seated opposite for an ugly gentleman. Her partner reveals the man is his brother, prompting her apology for the misidentification. Dundee Advertiser report.
A shrewd New York farmer known for close horse dealings outshines David Harum in a brisk trade. When asked what he got for an old horse, he replied he didn’t get what he planned, but hardly what he cal'lated he would.
Dr. D. J. Kelloge's Dysentery Cordial gains strong reputation for treating summer bowel inflammations. The Grand Trunk Pacific aims to extend 109 miles daily in western Canada, with two more pioneers arriving within three weeks, potentially doubling progress to 120 miles per week. Telegraph lines also keep pace with construction.
Over a hundred thousand pedestrians cross London Bridge daily while more than twenty thousand vehicles go over it. The note mentions social friction and a remark about fashion and propriety among local women.
Alfred Bunn, famed English impresario, once berated a singer during rehearsal. Malibran, overhearing, crossed to him and joked that she would call him Good Friday, explaining it suited him as a hot cross bun.
The text credits Salvino degli Armati with grinding lenses around 128 for near vision and notes his claimed death in 1317. It also credits Alexander della Spina, a Pisa monk who died in 1313, with inventing spectacles.
The London News cites G. K. Chesterton quoting a line about three kinds of men: those who make jokes, those who enjoy jokes, and those who try to explain jokes. The remark is presented as a witty observation on wit and understanding.
In Aden, British Arabia, residents receive drinking and bathing water drawn from the sea, condensed, and delivered by wagon to homes for half a cent per gallon.
In Froissy a rural town near Paris the entire municipal apparatus is run by women. The mayor, railway superintendent, mail carrier, barber, switchwoman, postmistress, and drum herald all are female. An octogenarian Mme Druhou Marchard leads the town’s official duties, with Mme Doubour serving as letter-carrier for a decade. The town sits five miles from Montreuil in the Somme department, between Amiens and Paris, and is famed as a single civilized community where women hold all offices.
A Kansas City Journal item notes a job applicant for a nursery who is asked about grafting. He answers, I know something about it because I was a county commissioner the year we let many bridge contracts.
A huntsman visits Mrs. Hodge to ask if her husband has examined damage from a run with the hounds. Mrs. Hodge replies with a curtsey that the examination was cursory and laments the language used, expressing shock at the recollection.
A mother recalls her daughter Mary posting letters in the pillar box and a friend’s question about Mary’s future. The mother jokes she will push Mary into the Post Office, provoking Mary’s surprised protest about ever fitting in.
A man pursues a grand philosophy but is dismissed as posing. He grows hair long and dresses sloppily, then adopts fashionable attire to prove sincerity. After reappearing in refined clothes, critics persist that he only bluffing and lacks understanding.
An advertisement claims neuralgia cures via Dr Williams Pink Pills, asserting neuralgia is a blood issue and promoting rich blood as the remedy. It cites Mrs Charles Brown of Durham Ontario as a testimonial and advertises pills at 50 cents a box or six for $2.50 from The Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ontario.
A cynical bachelor jokes with a judge about counting the hairs on his head. The judge replies with a rueful remark, turning a small philosophical moment into humor.
A doctor asks about exercise and the patient replies that he walks from his car to the elevator each morning and from the elevator to his car each evening. The exchange appears in the Chicago Record Herald.
A Houston Post reader column suggests the town needs a proactive dog catcher. The note asks if someone should be appointed, joking that the writer’s wife owns a poodle to illustrate personal stakes.
In a wry London Opinion exchange, a playful quip about love clashes with a sharp remark on a clock of devotion. The dialog underscores a comic tension between romance and practicality in a witty public page.
In Louisville, a father says he cannot keep up with a vehicle and alimony, suggesting his wife should have the auto amid the custody dispute.
A mother and daughter exchange a playful remark as the girl asks when she will be old enough to “man ma,” highlighting a domestic moment in the period setting.
A terse exchange discusses a dramatic gun scene and claims fiction exaggerates real love. Mayme challenges the idea, noting fiction misleads and genuine ardor differs from sensational scenes.
A humorous exchange quoted by the Washington Herald features a request for a lock of hair and a witty reply about choosing between a dark lock or a previously given blonde one. The quip captures light newspaper banter.
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