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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 22, 1916
Page
6
A Dungannon soldier writes home about discovering a wooden cross with an inscription marking the Orange cat mascot of the 10th Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers killed in action on 6 March 1916. He confirms the cat was buried, described as a lovely big animal and the regiment’s pet, slain by shrapnel while sunning itself.
A high end jewellery sale in London, England, raised about $140,000 for the Red Cross. The event reflected a strong demand for precious pieces among collectors and benefited humanitarian relief efforts.
A 19th century study notes tuberculosis in dairy cows and risks in butter and milk products. Pasteurization highlighted as a key remedy to prevent disease spread through raw milk and dairy items. Authorities warn bacilli can linger in butter for months, urging safer processing.
Chelmsford Ont special report notes Miss Delia Charron and others report good health from Dodd's Kidney Pills. Advertised as a tonic, family medicine, and preventive for serious kidney diseases, the pills are claimed to improve circulation and remove blood impurities to prevent rheumatism lumbago gout diabetes and Bright's Disease.
An old advertisement touts Miller’s Worm Powders as a safe pleasant medicine for worm infestation in children. It claims following directions makes it harmless for delicate youngsters and promises to restore vitality after internal pest attacks.
A vintage medicine advertisement questions a doctor's efficacy and answers by urging strict compliance. Minard's Liniment is promoted as clinically useful when users follow directions, emphasizing bottle care and proper usage.
A tourist complains about the weather being changeable while a fisherman quips that if it were truly changeable they would have changed it long ago, reflecting coastal humor.
A promotional note touts Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy as curing asthma after years of trial and promises relief, comfort, and nights of sound sleep. A separate line shows a distressed mother scolding her child Willie, illustrating a domestic scene.
A New York Times analysis argues that if Bagdad falls to Allied forces, the Central Powers lose leverage in the Middle East and the war shifts decisively. It outlines a grand coalition move, with Anglo-Indian forces along the Tigris and a Russian drive from Caucasus, aiming to neutralize Turkish influence and erode Caliphate prestige.
The article promotes Baby's Own Tablets as a remedy for common infant ailments. It cites Mrs. Richard Boston of Pembroke Ontario praising the product and notes the tablets cost 25 cents a box, sold by medicine dealers or mailed from The Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ontario.
A Thames-side parish curate from St. Peter's Deptford receives the Victoria Cross for gallant acts in heavy shellfire. He repeatedly moved between trenches under fire to tend and rescue wounded men, bringing in twenty two on the first two days and three fatalities while aiding wounded soldiers. He led volunteers on a subsequent mission, all voluntary and beyond his normal duties.
The product claims complete effectiveness without aid from other medical scales or external assistance. It asserts reliable performance and does not fail in its function.
Argentina exported four times as much wine in 1915 as in 1914, rising from 54 556 to 227 831 gallons. Most shipments went to neighboring countries while France and England also received smaller consignments.
A World War I era report describes a new British machine gun design used against German forces. The gun, operated by an American officer with two-man crews, reportedly held off German advances in Belgium and escaped capture. In one trench, six crewed guns reportedly defeated three Germans in thirty minutes, highlighting the weapon’s deadly efficiency.
A Lemio n newspaper notes women once spent on finery now spend on health and fat protection. Observers say English girls appear plump and well fed, resembling French and American styles. Some shopkeepers report mannequins showing visible stock shortages as finery fades from shelves.
Alfred Rochay, proprietor of Rotton Pond Hotel and Livery Stables, writes that Minard's Liniment has long served his family and stables as the best medicine obtainable.
A London Chronicle editorial asserts Belgium’s unbroken spirit despite temporary loss of freedom. It declares the foremost Allied aim is Belgium’s full national independence with generous reparations, and the war will continue until that objective is achieved.
A brief exchange aboard a streetcar shows a conductor apologizing for addressing a passenger as lady. The passenger corrects him and asserts courtesy, and the conductor concedes that even the best can err in a tense moment.
A new rubber stamp device prints owners initials directly onto golf balls. The tool offers quick personalization and helps distinguish balls during play, potentially reducing mix ups on crowded courses.
An advertisement-style claim asserts Nerviline quickly relieves rheumatism and stiff joints. It touts direct topical application and deep penetration, promising durable relief and savings on doctors’ bills. The text endorses multiple pains from headaches to backache and coughs as benefits of the product.
A quotation from L. H. Bailey on training the south to be better farmers while expanding role of schools churches rural clubs trade routes libraries and community spirit to replace selfish individualism and ignite youth effort.
The article recalls a Georgia case where a Black group uses a White lodge ritual in a bid for legal relief. A lawyer claims the group has passwords signs and emblems, prompting the judge to quip about having "your goat" in a tense moment. It reflects era racial tensions and courtroom rhetoric.
Brief excerpt shows a man explaining his alleged romantic indiscretion with four women. He attributes his actions to Cupid and humorously blames a machine gun like shot of affection. The passage reflects a lighthearted, tabloid style dialogue.
A New Yorker recalls a county fair anecdote about poultry ventures, warning that incubating eggs and hoping to profit from high prices in spring are romantic notions. The piece juxtaposes farm experience with crowd dynamics at amusements and ends with a domestic quip about losing each other in a fair.
From historical statistics, the United States records about 78,000 cancer deaths annually with mortality climbing from 63 per 100000 in 1908 to 73.9 in 1913.
A dialogue notes a claim that thirty-two of every hundred criminals are left-handed, prompting comment that the remaining sixty-eight are right-handed, illustrating a comical take on statistics.
A fragmented report describes a wounded hero, TI, and a crowd of boys behind him in a draft complex. The text notes multiple bullet holes and the impact on those nearby during a military draft setting.
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