Japanese Dentists Introduce Wood Teeth For False Teeth
Japanese dentists unveil wooden teeth as a substitute for porcelain and rhinoceros ivory. The teeth resemble Malay natural color and are fixed by a secret process guarded by the inventor.
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Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Mar 14, 1912
Page
2
Japanese dentists unveil wooden teeth as a substitute for porcelain and rhinoceros ivory. The teeth resemble Malay natural color and are fixed by a secret process guarded by the inventor.
In Golden Valley Ontario W S Kettyle testifies after ten months of backache gravel and headache that one box of Dodd's Kidney Pills cured him. The report claims many in Parry Sound District have used the pills to treat kidney disease and related ailments. A separate note mentions cement imports shifting to limestone deposits near Shames British Columbia aiding Prince Rupert's building boom.
Readers urged that a cure exists for catarrh claiming a constitutional treatment. The advertisement promotes Sarrh Cure taken to Germany, promising to destroy the disease and bolster the system. Proponents offer one hundred dollars if it fails, with testimonials available and Toledo Ohio as the address.
A mother confronts her daughter about a suitor named Towser in the parlor. The daughter insists Towser is not there, prompting a tense pause and quiet discomfort in the room. The scene highlights mistaken assumptions and family friction in a domestic moment.
The head constable of Liverpool notes women form a disproportionately large share of habitual drunkards. In 1910, three or more convictions within twelve months affected 133 men and 184 women. six to sixty convictions totaled 735 men and 774 women. For two years the blacklist lists only women.
Professor Heat reports excavations in the Palatine between Augustus and Tiberius uncovering a central rectangular piscina with remaining octagonal basin, a triclinium with slabs of precious marbles, brick supports, and column fragments. Earth and seedling growth hid the site after a quake and fire. Farnese Gardens later covered it. Hlanchini later unearthed walls and marbles, sending sixteen Numidian Corinthian columns and colossal statues to Naples and Parma museums.
A hotel guest on the American plan was charged for a second dinner after eating in a different dining room. He protested, paid under protest, and then ate again, arguing he had already paid for dinner. The waiter explained the English plan dining room policy and the man’s dispute ended unresolved.
The article notes sunken vessels like the L Orient off Africa may hold about 3.9 million dollars in gold and jewels. Salvage firms profit from recovering shipwrecks and many expeditions prove costly with little return while Great Lakes wrecks like the Buffalo area Richardson illustrate the odds and costs of salvage ventures.
The article notes lamp chimneys crack for undetermined reasons near trolleys and suggests buying spares, boiling in water, and wrapping in tissue for storage. It also advises cloth drying with cheesecloth and mentions Kellogg’s Dysentery Cordial as a rapid intestinal remedy available at drug stores.
A London bus driver amused two passengers by pointing out sights. He claims the vicar won’t bury anyone from his parish because they aren’t dead. The men laugh at the gag as the driver reveals the punchline about being “fin’t dead.”
The Bureau of Plant Industry issued Farmers' Bulletin No. 443 on growing barley and Circular No. 62 detailing seed barley separation by specific gravity. The Department will publish more on barley distribution and uses and on winter barley, with copies available from the preparing departments or the International Dry Farming Congress in Lethbridge, Canada.
A persuasive overview urges sowing for the future by earning and saving money, advocating the Canadian Government Annuities system as a secure, low-cost method. It promises that the annuity cannot be lost by law, urging readers to consult their postmaster or write to the Superintendent of Annuities in Ottawa for literature.
This passage argues that cooperation is valuable but risks diminishing individual effort. It contends organizations aid collective progress but individuals are best suited to self-improvement, asserting a world of fully developed individuals would need no groups. The author urges proactive self-help as the path to social betterment.
Edmund Lamy cautions about ice danger after hearing a tale from two sisters about a chorus girl named Tottie Tights who broke through the ice this morning and was saved by her aging widower father. The exchange hints at a dramatic rescue and lingering mystery surrounding gravity and the body.
The article surveys extensive uses of paper and cellulose as substitutes for wood in 19th century industry. It notes patents for paper from barley and other materials, paper for rails and telegraph poles, paper coffins in the US and Germany, paper bricks and roofing tiles, paper clothing and artificial silk, and even a church in Norway built entirely of paper. It highlights the high cost of some methods and the wide potential applications from bricks to houses.
A circus arrived in Helena Mont and local boys rushed to seek entry for free shows. One hopeful returned home with a tale of boys watering elephants and running errands. A boy named JT claimed a bold prize washing the snakes for a chance to watch.
A Dr Williams Medicine Co advertisement touts Baby's Own Tablets as a safe remedy for colds worms and digestive issues in young children. Mrs J A Rix of Ebbsfleet P E I endorses the product noting relief for her baby and improved health. Sold by medicine dealers or by mail for 25 cents a box from Brockville Ontario.
An irate citizen storms the country newspaper seeking the editor and threatens violence while a hopeful office boy delays him with a queue of three ahead. The piece adds a remark about Russia’s physician count and promotes Holloway’s Corn Cure.
Mrs Berkeley, rushing to save a dinner, hands a note to her usher husband who gives it to the minister. The note reads Go home and turn off the gas, provoking a mix of horror and ire as the minister reads it in church.
A game warden inspecting a stream finds only catfish perch and suckers on a line. A large black bass weighs down with a stone is found farther down and the boy explains he tied the bass to stop it from taking his bait while he continued fishing.
Bombay women exercise the municipal franchise and influence the legislative councils. The Bombay municipal election roll for December 1909 1910 lists 1 813 women voters with 527 Hindus 453 Parsees 260 Mohammedans and a few Europeans Eurasians Japanese and Jews.
Northern European forests consist almost entirely of white and pitch pine with nearly 70 percent being white pine. The statement highlights the dominance of conifer species in the region's woodland composition.
A brief comic exchange where Miss Singer asks if her voice filled the drawing room and Mr Stinger replies that it filled the conservatory and garden, causing everyone to go outside.
The report notes coughing fits and frantic gasps for breath as common symptoms in bronchitis and asthma, highlighting how spasms disrupt breathing and trigger urgent episodes.
An advertisement touts Dr Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine as a relief for bronchitis and asthma with a nerve restoring Nerve Food. It claims disease relief comes from soothing nerves and lungs and notes the genuineness with Dr A W Chase signatures. Available at 25c a bottle from Edmanson Bates & Co Toronto dealers.
The passage describes formal Chinese dinner customs with greetings, status questions, and fixed dish arrangements. It contrasts elder and younger guests, notes table etiquette and precedence, and ends with scenes of banter, foods, and a mock advertisement for Parmelee's Vegetable Pills followed by a humor dialogue about hat selection and earnings.
The advertisement promises cure of piles in six to fourteen days with Kazo Ointment. It offers a money refund if the treatment fails to cure any case including blind, bleeding or protruding piles. The product is priced at 60 cents.
The exchange presents Cynicissimus noting that Standard Oil has learned about the hereafter. The reply counters with a view that the afterlife will resemble what has occurred before, suggesting a skeptical tone about future revelations.
Herr Schurig a German military doctor designs a slipper with a three inch thick sole to halve energy needed for each step. Worn on one foot it allows ascents with less fatigue though both feet still land on every step. The slipper stays light and can be slipped over the shoe and pocketed when level.
Report notes Texas leads in turkey production due to ample range space while Rhode Island supposedly yields the heaviest birds, with some reaching forty pounds and valued at forty cents per pound.
The master of a suppressed Prussian year book is emerging and a survey of Germany's millionaire class is possible. A millionaire here holds a million marks about 250000 dollars, and the author places about 500 in this elite group.
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