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This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
May 16, 1907
Page
7
The New York Press cautions mothers about spring heels and arch strain in children. It advocates soft pliable shoes for toddlers to keep weight off the arch and prevent future foot problems, noting European trends and adult Cuban and flat heels as less suitable for daily wear.
A Philadelphia Press pattern suggests making a decorative pillow from heavy fish net sold in upholstery departments. Trace a six inch four leaf clover pattern, add a second hidden petal clover, dot groups of two flowers, and outline with duchess lace braid. Darn petals in pink silk and deepen centers with darker pink, then create an irregular cross mesh background. Assemble over a Nile green taffeta pillow for a washable, stylish cover.
The article offers practical laundry advice such as turning stockings inside out before washing, air drying on a strong telegraph wire, and avoiding soap on silk stockings. It gives tips on ironing, folding, pin removal, and making veil rolls from mailing tubes with ribbon and sachet powder for storage.
A method to stabilize a cracked dish involves painting the crack underside, applying a length of tape with paint, and pressing it over the fracture. Let the dish rest for two to three weeks until the crack is firm.
A fragment advises that constant selflessness breeds selfish dependence in men, arguing people value those who rely on them more than those who rely on themselves, and notes the tendency to care more for dependents than independent partners.
A Russian journal recounts a crime at a St. Petersburg gathering where Gen. Lounite was killed. An invitation ticket tied to Premier Stolypin’s party is found missing its rightful border. The killer used the premier’s ticket, sold by a Nakolene confidant to revolutionaries for $16,000.
Peevish cross babies may signal minor ills. Baby's Own Tablets are advertised as a remedy. Mrs James Jewers of Beaver Harbour praise the tablets for infants from day one. The Dr Williams Medicine Co offers boxes at 25 cents by mail. An association of Cape Town businessmen forms to secure a permanent diamond cutting industry in the colony.
An advertisement touts Hall's Catarrh Cure and Pail Catarrh Cure as internal remedies that reach the blood and mucous surfaces. It claims the products, from Cheney & Co of Toledo Ohio, are prescribed by top physicians and combined with blood purifiers for powerful catarrh treatment. The notice also mentions constipation pills and a note about scarce rainfall in southern Egypt.
Local notices claim Minard's Liniment cured a lire of change and horses suffering from injuries. Christopher Saunders of Dalhousie and Ed. Linlief of St. Peter's, Bathurst and Thos W Payne of Bathurst report successful results for torn yielding injuries and a bad swelling in horses using the remedy.
The method uses equal parts of shelince and rosin melted together then an amount equal to their total weight of carbolic acid crystals is added to form a glue. This older formula describes combining resin and solvent components to create an adhesive substance.
A California pine species known as the giant pine reaches heights of about 2 feet with trunks twelve to thirty feet in girth. The description notes it as the largest of the pine genus and highlights its massive size.
The Lily grammar of English in 1513 held the longest run of editions and served St Pauls School London for decades. Preface by Wolsey and English rudiments by Colet with Erasmus Latin syntax and Lily compiling the remainder. Also note 9000 children die annually in New York City from impure milk poison.
Lake Ontario rivals Wales in size and Superior is larger than Scotland. Canada leads in lakes and rivers. Minard's Liniment is urged for household use. A reader from Chicago praises Holloway's Corn Cure. English vets report a new motor car heart disease in dogs, noting dogs enjoy car rides despite cardiac strain.
An 19th century scrapbook item lists Minard's Liniment with claims of quick cures and a New South Wales offer paying passage money for approved agricultural and domestic workers and other immigrants. It also notes humorous otiose ads and a domestic scene of Mr. Morse promising reminders to his wife before a Chicago trip.
A Maine shipyard contract calls for a six masted schooner believed to be the largest afloat. The project highlights the era’s shipbuilding ambition as it aims to set a new maritime record.
A New York man was confined to an asylum after enlaying with children in the streets. The report notes physicians used Minard's Liniment in his treatment and he faced detention following the incident.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer exchange notes Bixby deriding the value of college education while his son earns funds for college. The response says the son earned the money and Bixby failed to take it away, illustrating a contradiction in his stance.
A quirky passage notes a brick absorbs about fifteen ounces of water and jokes about Boozem as a brick. It also states Abstemions and facetious are the only English words with vowels in order.
Forest and Stream describes Cheyenne lodges made from tanned white buffalo skins. Lodge size reflects wealth and family needs, with eleven to twenty hides and varying numbers of poles. Women sew the skins by sinew thread, aided by a sewing bee and skilled cutters in a communal preparation.
The article explains proper camera hold for level verticals and when tilting helps for clouds waterfalls balloons and crowds. It warns against hand held time exposures as heartbeat causes vibration and spoils the image. It also notes creative upside down shots can yield good pictures and suggests posing children and seniors naturally without their knowledge.
The passage notes Dickens novel Bleak House critiques chancery court delays and cites a painting by an artist: two reconciled suitors are shown shaking hands, one in a shirt and the other bare. The device compressed a long legal tale into a single image.
The piece argues that modern Englishmen value practicality over mere beauty. It suggests a desirable woman combines beauty with usefulness. without this, the appeal is brief and superficial.
A father tells his son that the greatest results come from close application. The son jokes that the father sounds like a porous plaster. The exchange emphasizes hard work as college preparation.
A pithy reflection notes a man may love two women but should think, while a Gaussian proverb suggests a Gwarf sees farther when he wears the giant's shoulders.
Barrel racing on ice is described as a winter sport where Canadian boys compete by skating past a line of barrels set along a quarter mile course. Skaters scramble through the barrels, often causing collisions and misdirections, to win. spectators enjoy the chaotic spectacle and the humorous tumbles.
An elderly black woman, dressed in black and wearing a purple hat, enters a South Carolina courthouse seeking probate help after her husband dies. She asks to be appointed as the executor, insisting she wants to carry out her husband’s will.
An American visiting Dublin hears a story about a future New York hotel with two top stories on hinges. The Irishman explains they must hinge them to let the stories down when the moon passes by, delivering a humorous punchline about height and novelty.
A playful remark attributed to Princess Di Teano states a balloon bounces twice before settling on the ground and advises staying with it until the process ends. The tone blends humor with gentle sport about handling a balloon during descent.
A milkman explains to a customer that blue milk results from cows’ melancholia caused by the recent weather. The exchange ends with a calm apology and a humorous note on nature affecting dairy.
In the week ended February 4 four teen infants were reported in the cities of England as suffocated in bed. An inquest was held recently in London on a woman who died from blood poisoning caused by a chapped hand. Parmelee's Vegetable Pills are advertised with claims of moisture preservation and travel readiness.
The earliest volunteer fire company in the United States formed in Philadelphia in 1736 marking the start of organized civic firefighting.
The Practical Carpenter advises filling the handle with powdered rosin and a touch of rotten stone, heating the tang until red hot, then pushing it into the handle. When cooled, the tool is held firmly in place.
A Chinese perfume made from water lilies is sold at eight dollars per drop. The item highlights luxury fragrance markets and rare botanical ingredients driving high prices for niche scents.
A panel of scientists led by Dr. Somers and Dr. Nalpasse debates kissing as a vector for numerous diseases including grippe, scarlet fever, measles, and diphtheria. They propose public notices and disinfectant measures, while praising a mouth cleansing product called Psychine as a universal germ destroyer and treatment claim.
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