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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Mar 30, 1916
Page
6
An old advertisement claims Nerviline and Ferro sone cure rheumatism, lumbago, sciatica, and back pain. A testimonial says after using Nerviline thrice daily and Ferrozone tablets with meals, pain and stiffness vanished and vigor returned. The pitch stresses forty years of use and universal effectiveness.
The German submarine campaign begun a year ago resulted in about 800 vessels sunk totaling 1 306 000 tons. Two thousand non combatants including 118 Americans were killed. Between 18 and 40 German submarines were sunk or trapped. England declared a virtual blockade of Germany in reprisal for torpedoings. Countermeasures reduced monthly sinkings to fewer than twelve.
Advertises Holloway's Corn Cure as a remedy for corn pain that cripples the feet, promising accessible relief to users.
The Victoria Colonist argues that women are the key factor in successful settlement. A contented wife reduces loneliness and isolation on pioneer farms, influencing men to take up land and endure frontier life. The piece notes many young men avoid farming without a partner, highlighting the familyDynamic in settler life.
An account features a man describing brutal treatment by Tump with a tongue-tied aftermath. A fortune teller foresees a dark man while a politician suggests stirring up the matter to uncover a dark horse candidate.
The United States now has more beef cattle than last year but still fewer than six years ago. Experts warn labor shortages may delay meeting domestic needs and could lead to over production in beef sooner than dairy.
A Welland Ontario reader extols Dr Pierce remedies Golden Medical Discovery and Favorite Prescription for boosting energy and health. She shares experiences, recommends Common Sense Medical Adviser, and notes availability from dealers and free medical advice from Dr Pierce.
An observer notes the vital role of the army stationery service in WWI, supplying forms for orders, rosters, labels, and wounded, plus religious items, pay and discharge documents, and safety posters. It details output figures, field usage, red tape diversions, and a proposal for a central typewriting bureau to aid field commands.
J B Livesque of St. Joseph writes that his 13 year old daughter suffered a stiff painful elbow after a sleigh accident. Four bottles of Minard's Liniment cured her completely and she has remained free of trouble for two years. The testimonial is dated Aug 18 1900.
The American Boy notes German military aeroplanes show extreme detail almost like luxury cars. Dashboards have blue drawers with stimulant flask, thermos, chocolates, a revolver, cleaning sponge, pencils to mark enemy positions, a map case and maps. Seats are finely upholstered, and exhaust pipes run beneath floorboards to keep feet warm at high altitudes.
The Anti German League seeks internment of aliens, seizure of German secrets, and a pledge to expel German influence. It plans to enroll up to one million members and push laws on alien immigration and naturalization, tariff protection, patent research, and support for London and provincial campaigns. It aims to fund British production of former German and Austrian goods and to back pro league parliamentary candidates.
A 25 cent box of Baby's Own Tablets from The Williams Medicine Co. Brockville Ont is advertised as a mild laxative that keeps the stomach and bowels working and, in turn, helps the baby stay healthy and content.
To curb fraud and waste in Belgian relief, the Belgian and British governments will certify only approved appeals. A certificate will be issued by the local government board after Belgian consultation. Public urged not to subscribe to uncertified Belgian relief appeals.
Sergeant-Major Witt of the York and Lancasteres, wounded at Dardanelles, reports a Turkish woman sniper. While watching a fig-tree a puff of smoke appeared. He fired and found a woman shot through the head, about 33, fully dressed in green, with 43 identification discs likely from victims.
The London Daily News notes German banks back ideas quickly, financing sound inventions and aiding German monetization of English innovations. It laments banking amalgamation in Britain and urges radical reform to compete with Germany’s enterprise.
Prof. E. S. Ladd of the North Dakota experimental station reports seven years of wheat milling tests in cooperation with the US Department of Agriculture. He finds little quality difference among flour milled from different wheat grades, with lower grades slightly favored. The large-scale experiments, conducted in a purpose built mill, may establish a new basis for grading wheat or a revised price ratio among grades.
The Philadelphia Ledger quotes Lord Bryce urging his countrymen to avoid reprisal and brutality. He warns that answering cruelty with cruelty worsens war and alienates international sympathy for humane conduct.
A terse dialogue centers on money and value as one character touts thrift while another questions the expense. The exchange hints at ricocheting costs behind a pursuit of savings and riches.
A fragment quoted line about suffering from climate and a man from California who refuses to discuss anything else. The text suggests a humorous or oblique social critique but provides no clear event or persons beyond California.
A British munitions minister letter reveals officers and men on battle cruisers are producing war munitions in spare time aboard ship. The output is striking and reflects a spirited effort to support trenches, done at the men’s own wish without pay.
Major George W. Tiedman recalls a Georgia editor known for many roles who weddingly officiated during an editorial. A couple entered to marry and, with pen in hand, the editor proclaimed them man and wife for one dollar. He then dictated the wood tax for the ceremony, one-third pine and the rest oak.
In a brief exchange a father explains to his son that a deckound on a submarine would be considered anomalous. The dialogue centers on the idea of error or rarity in a naval vessel context.
Farmers advised to reserve ice for next summer during cold snaps. Build a double galvanized iron tank ten by two by twelve inches deep with six internal compartments near the outdoor pump. Pour hot water between tanks to speed freezing. each ice cake weighs about 200 pounds and a four ton supply can serve a typical family for a year.
Advertises Parmelee's Vegetable Pills as a remedy for nervous nerves caused by indigestion. Claims to restore stomach action, calm irritability, and improve digestion with widespread testimonials.
A young reporter in a rush to cover a fashionable wedding leans on a female journalist. The piece notes Lady Betty Blank wearing a pink plastron and humorously later discovers the exposed pink porous plaster concealed by tasteful arrangement.
A magazine publisher dubs ex congressman Flub with a “little write-up” and a heated exchange follows. They question his deeds and whether praising him to uphold congressional traditions holds meaning or influence.
The Recruit explains the grandparent’s neutrality, stating the official leans toward both sides. He gestures that the grandparent favors neither paternal nor maternal lineage, acting as a balanced figure in the discussion.
A Boston Transcript snippet recalls an anecdote where King George names Emperor Nicholas a field marshal in the British army. In the joke Donald, a Scots Greys officer, asks if the czar can hold both positions, highlighting humorous doubt about dual roles.
A short item mentions Minard's Liniment as a cure for Burne and similar ailments. A humorous dialogue follows with a sentimental maiden claiming a heavenly myth about a man never separating from his wife, interrupted by a misogynist correcting geography.
Advertisers claim Dr Thomas Eclectric Oil cures coughs and colds and prevents sore throats. They say it reduces swelling from sprains heals cuts contusions and persistent sores. Sold for a quarter.
Census bureau estimates the U S population at 101,208,315 on January 1 and 102,017,302 by July 1. Last year’s figure was 100,399,318. Western states lead Ingrowth with Washington first followed by Oklahoma, Nevada, North Dakota and New Mexico. Estimates use increase rate from 1900 to 1916 censuses.
A witty exchange turns on fashion and vanity as a tailor jokes about weight. The quip contrasts social mockery with professional insight, underscoring humor in wardrobe fitting and personal image.
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