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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Mar 02, 1922
Page
2
Question and medical pitch tout Catarrhozone as a cure for deafness caused by catarrh. Claims relief through ear passage penetration and inflammation reduction with two months of treatment costing one dollar, marketed by Catarrhotone Co Montreal.
Mrs Hattie laments her daughter Bess has drifted from their family, blaming the Gaylord circle for snubs while hoping Jim helps a relative out of trouble and vows she once tried to teach her daughter to be a real lady.
An advertorial claim links chronic headaches to nerve exhaustion and promotes Dr Chase's Nerve Food as the remedy. A Cobourg Ontario reader reports severe head pain eased after seven boxes, with product price 50 cents per box and availability through local dealers and Toronto distributor Edmanson Bates & Co. Limited.
Miss Maggie reveals to Mr. Smith that Flora and Jane bought Benson gold mine stock now worth only about two cents on the dollar, a loss estimated around forty thousand dollars. The exchange follows worries about Fred and social tensions with the Gaylords.
A narrator confesses he has created a soul lacking Mr John Smith who is actually Mr Stanley G Fulton in disguise. He laments the entangled love for Maggie Duff and plots how John Smith will fade away before November first as Fulton appears. He ponders employment and identity, worrying about friends and futures.
Mr. Smith meets Frank Blaisdell after Miss Maggie reports a forty thousand dollar loss. Blaisdell shrugs off disaster saying it was the best thing that happened, while Jane frets and cuts costs to help make it up. The scene ends with a playful exchange as the chapter moves to a continuation.
The Dominion Department of Agriculture announces immediate action to implement a national swine policy from a Ottawa conference. From May 1, hogs at public stockyards and abattoirs will be sold by official grades with a ten percent premium for select bacon hogs. A permanent trade board will study hog production and marketing, including Great Britain export needs, as regulations for grading are prepared.
A dental health essay explains the mouth as a powerful machine that fuels the body and repairs itself. It warns that infection from teeth abscesses can cause neuritis and other serious disorders, urging professional care to prevent systemic harm.
The passage compares the human body to a sophisticated machine and urges careful self care. It argues that understanding the body requires expert diagnosis by a dentist, likening mouth care to automotive maintenance.
The clay tobacco pipe, a lifelong fixture for generations, is vanishing in England as the wooden pipe and rising costs bite. Bristol prepares to close a 200 year old pipe maker once believed the oldest in Britain, as many Bristol manufacturers have already disappeared.
An experiment at the Official School of Agriculture in Valladolid Spain shows a single grain of wheat sown in July and nurtured through September and October produced an average of 12 shoots per cutting, eight shoots per subsequent cutting, sixty five ears per cutting and fifty grains per ear, totaling 22000 grains from the original grain.
A playful radio blurp from Film Fun centers on a boss and a caller woman as they tease with a mystery about marriage. The boss unsettledly suggests involving a junior clerk while the investigation on the ring tone continues.
An old health ad promises nighttime relief with Cascarels as a gentle laxative option. It claims the product works while you sleep, causes no stomach upset, and costs ten cents a box, appealing to both adults and children.
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