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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
May 09, 1918
Page
6
The New York Herald laments the lingering Bolo threat, urging the U S to confront Bolos and Boloists with courage after recognizing the French example. It contrasts American sentiment with France's experience and calls for decisive action to prevent further harm.
Corns arise from tight boots yet relief is near with Holloway's Corn Cure, a simple remedy promising easy relief without prolonged discomfort.
A fragmentary dialogue notes confusion over roles for a wedding. The speaker clarifies that one is the groom and the other is the best man, highlighting the social mix up in an informal exchange.
Mrs. A. Galbraith of Michigan pioneers direct sales of knitwear. She starts with two small hand machines and a $100 stake, then expands to a door to door sales network and a vast factory employing thousands of workers making knitted goods direct to consumers.
A London Daily Express note explains the Primrose League will renew a lease after women win the vote calling the organization a women’s show. It clarifies the primrose was the Prince Consort’s favorite flower and that Queen Victoria sent a wreath reading His favorite flower.
A historic notice claims rheumatism stems from blood impurities due to liver and kidney failure. It states uric acid taints blood causing tissue and joint pain and touts Parmelee's Vegetable Pills as offering remarkable cures and urges trials to prove their value.
Corn flour and rice flour can thicken gravies. Hominy is edible as a vegetable. Parsley flour cakes are good. Buckwheat can make muffins and griddle cakes.
A terse exchange from the Boston Transcript captures a landlady rebuffing a poet who refuses to leave his address, teasing whether he will abandon the poem or the address next. The dialogue hints at tensions between artistic request and practical notice in a domestic setting.
The Springfield Republican argues that democratic nations must win a decisive victory against German imperialism to preserve democratic ideals. It warns that German successes would provoke revenge and intensified militarism, urging democracies to fight for principles rather than material ends.
A Springfield Republican editorial critiques forecasts of world peace via force. It notes the German sword may not deliver lasting peace and imagines Britain falling back to an island fortress while the US and UK wage a long maritime war against Germany, echoing Napoleon-era resilience.
Edith explains she has refused to marry Mr Shyman citing his incoherent remarks. Ethel asks if he proposed, and Edith notes she cannot say positively but questions his suitability as a provider. The dialogue hints at social expectations and female independence.
An advertisement proclaims cure of a horse with mange using Minard's Liniment. It lists Christopher Saunders of Dalhousie and Edward Linlief of St Peter's C.B. as endorsers, noting another rider in Bathurst N B and Thos Payne. The text features multiple testimonials across small towns.
The item notes that Minard's Liniment is used by physicians. A humorous exchange follows about a loud tie, revealing a character named John and his brother who is slightly deaf.
The article discusses Mr. Macdiarmid's bill for protecting insectivorous birds in Ontario. It argues birds guard crops by eating vast insect numbers and cites estimates of Massachusetts bird populations and insect consumption. It urges laws plus education to curb destruction from cats, weather, and curious youth, stressing humane study of bird life.
Miller's Worm Powders claim to expel intestinal worms, repair digestive damage, and fortify the constitution for a speedy recovery. The formula is described as thorough, leaving users feeling refreshed and healthy after use.
Government backed loans help farmers enter stock raising by providing cattle on credit at six percent interest. Alberta loaned \$500,000 last year, with double this year. about \$1,000,000 of stock will reach farmers who can manage it, enhancing food production. Southern Alberta irrigated districts are favored for cattle due to fodder crops. the Canadian Pacific Railway offers land buyers in these districts a \$1,000 livestock advance with 20 percent cash and the remainder on credit.
A pithy observation notes that men stop scratching trousers with matches as it stains, and warns that matches might similarly mar walls in time, signaling progress in careful behavior and future habits.
The Washington Star reports Miss Cayenne dismisses Bliggins self praise, while Bliggins holds a favorable view of his own abilities in a brief, pointed exchange.
A Cincinnati man developed Free Zone, a bottle sold by druggists to remove corns and calluses with a few drops. The remedy supposedly dries instantly, shrivels the corn, and lifts it off without pain or skin irritation, even between toes.
The Manitoba boys and girls clubs form the province s largest agricultural body with over 15 000 members in 1917 and expected to reach 20 000 in 1918. There are 145 central clubs with rural school branches, serving as marketing and fair centers while teaching practical agriculture through contests like pig and calf raising gardening and canning. The extension service provides literature supplies and judg ing for fairs and clubs, aiding on ground methods and improving work, with war time emphasis on production and conservation.
Two Irish women exchange a bleak war anecdote at the front. One asks about her husband Denny, who was shot at the abdomen. The other seeks the whereabouts of the abdomen, revealing a grim, dark humor amid danger.
Triplex glass and windows protect aviators by absorbing shocks and preventing shattered glass. A recent crash test shows an airplane with a triplex window striking a tree at thirty feet and ninety miles per hour, yet no glass particles separated, illustrating the protection offered to the crew.
The article describes peasant life in Russia with collective land ownership spanning a thousand years. Village elders periodically parcel land among families, aiming fairness, resulting in many extremely narrow strips sometimes only a few yards wide.
The piece warns that fluctuating spring weather harms infants, as homes overheat and ventilate poorly, causing colds and digestive issues. It promotes Baby's Own Tablets from The Dr Williams Medicine Co for stomach regulation, claiming to prevent or cure childhood ailments. sold by medical dealers or mail order at 25 cents per box.
G Ward Price describes two Italian refugee women among dirt and disarray, their rich sable furs and gold jewelry contrasting with their frightened, uncertain demeanor as they struggle along a ruined railway track. The scene highlights dramatic social contrast amid wartime upheaval.
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