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Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
May 04, 1922
Page
3
Miss Nellie Collins of 1330 Connecticut Ave Bridgeport Connecticut says she took Tanlac eighteen months ago after appetite loss and nervous strain. She reports renewed appetite digestion and vigor and hails the medicine as wonderful. Tanlac is advertised as sold by all good druggists.
Winnipeg residents enjoy winter rhubarb produced by market gardener Mr Hedley. He planted underground pits and reports a very successful crop this year. He plans to sell his produce in Winnipeg and also to Regina and Saskatoon.
Describes asthma sufferers living in dread of attacks and relief from Kellogg’s Asthma Remedy. Claims the medicine wards off future attacks, delivering lasting calm and happiness, with broad, inexpensive distribution.
Fifteen thousand sacks of flour donated by Western Canadian farmers through the Relief Association departed for New Orleans en route to Constantinople. Appeals for Armenia aid drew quick responses from Manitoba and Saskatchewan farmers with donations of two to five bushels per load.
Alberta may form a colony of eleven thousand former Royal Irish Constabulary members. A five thousand dollar watch for an ancientist crafted by Smith and Sena of Trafalgar Square London is praised as among the world’s most complex. Sixty waiters strike at the King Edward Hotel Toronto over a discharge demand. Burglars loot a Shortlands England home then repair a coat with the found sewing basket contents. A four thousand sheep market moved from Alberta to Ontario is sold in New York and Boston with plans to repeat next year. Seventeen entries for the James Gordon Bennett Falloon Cup race are listed to start in Geneva September 3 with entries from multiple European nations. The Red Scythe of Turkish Nationalists again causes deaths as one thousand Christian women and children are reported massacred near Sassua. Glasgow police recover about 6 cwt of explosives in east end locations, likely from Sinn Fein arsenals, with enough to blow up half the city.
An advertising notice urges keeping Nerviline on hand to combat colic cramps and stomach pains. It claims the remedy fulfills every pain need, offers daily family protection, and sells for 35 cents in stores nationwide.
A mother asks a photographer to create an enlarged portrait of her now grown child from a baby photo. The photographer notes the child is not present, and the mother responds by saying she thought the enlargement could be derived from the Boston Transcript.
A fragment presents Minard's Liniment as a flu remedy with a family exchange about a dog circling before sleep. The dialogue implies vigor and relief through the product and a humorous remark about sleep, reflecting period advertising tones.
Russian pilgrims outpace all nations in sending travellers to Jerusalem, reflecting strong religious travel ties with the Holy Land. The trend underscores Russia's enduring role in Christian pilgrimage and cultural exchanges tied to sacred sites.
An advertisement extols Zam-Buk as a pure herbal balm that calms wounds and distress diseases by removing pain, killing germs, and promoting new skin growth. The claim highlights its suitability for wounds and burns and asserts broad healing powers.
Negotiations for erecting large coal bunkers at tidewater sites proceed in Vancouver and Prince Rupert with Alberta colliery owners seeking storage capacity for bunkering and related uses.
Winter is dangerous for children as days changeable and air indoors can cause colds. Baby's Own Tablets are claimed to regulate the stomach and bowels and drive out colds, enabling safer winter passage. Sold by medicine dealers or by mail for 25 cents a box from The Dr Williams' Medicine Co. Brockville Ont.
Edmonton shows more than one hundred bona fide manufacturing establishments according to Board of Trade statistics. The count aims to bolster the city’s bid for the upcoming made in Edmonton exposition in the spring.
An advertisement touts Putnam's Painless Corn Exactor promising quick corn removal. It claims no corn can last when the product is applied and lists a 25 cent price across outlets.
Canadian and United States patents granted to H. S. Servoss of Briarcrest for a weed and stubble burner. The device is claimed to burn weeds and clear land at nominal cost, enabling practical farming improvements.
A wartime report alleges that Germany exported coffins made to save space, filled with toys and other goods, before hostilities began. The claim suggests the packaging was intended to maximize shipment efficiency despite grim purpose.
Palm Beach continues to stress the vogue for red and white with frocks in this color combo. A crepe dress features printed red rings on white, a surplice bodice, rosette and black grosgrain streamers, and bone bracelets in red and black to match the ensemble.
Sufferers of muscular rheumatism are urged to rub the affected region briskly with Dr Thomas Eclectric Oil until relief is felt. The advertisement claims notable virtue in a bottle and asserts substantial benefits beyond estimation.
The Trail Smelter processed over 400000 tons of ore in 1921, the largest yearly total in its history. Nearly all ore came from Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company properties, with gold at 50000 ounces, silver 1173600 ounces, copper 57000000 ounces, lead 53000000 pounds, and zinc 53000000 pounds.
An advertisement touts Diamond Dyes as simple directions for dyeing skirts waists coats stockings and curtains at home. It claims the product won’t spot fade streak or ruin fabrics and advises telling the druggist fabric type before purchase.
The bobbed hair fad in Chicago is booming with 2500 women per day trimmed by local barbers. If unchecked, all women may be bobbed by October 22, saving 361,634 hours daily. Each bob averages three ounces of hair, suitable for mattresses, potentially yielding over 3000 Class A mattresses.
Rt Hon Ian MacPherson vows at a Downing Street reception that there will be no reduction in the legitimate rights of pensioners and that the Government will keep faith. An article also notes carbolic acid used in factories for wound care and promotes Dr Thomas Eclectric Oil as a quicker, gentler remedy.
The Canadian Goat Society reports total 1921 membership of 82. Pedigrees recorded to Dec 1 1921 total 543 across Angoras Toggenburgs Nubian Saanen. New registrations in 1921 amount to 159, with 123 from British Columbia and other registrations from Ontario New Brunswick Alberta Saskatchewan Manitoba and the United States.
Government data show 1921 wheat production in Manitoba Saskatchewan and Alberta at 308 925 000 bushels up from 234 138 300 in 1920 a gain near 32 percent The sequence 1919 165 544 300 and 1918 164 436 100 marks year on year growth The piece then shifts to a bizarre note about elephant foot as a dish outside Africa.
An advertisement promotes Cascarets as the nicest cathartic laxative in the world to cure liver and bowels disorders. It claims one or two tablets will produce a complete bowel movement by morning, with no griping. The product is described as candy like and costs ten cents a box, suitable for children.
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