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Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
May 22, 1924
Page
6
An advertisement claims Dr Hamiltons Pills cure skin diseases by cleansing the system and improving complexion. It promises gowd looks good health and spirits and offers 2 bores for $1.00 or from The Catarrhozone Co Montreal.
Miss Fraser recounts a dangerous escape from horse thieves with Mr. MacRae aiding her and Sergt. Melvin of the Moose Mountain detachment arriving to pursue the outlaws. Ronald faces a budding romance between Mary Fraser and the police sergeant as they head home with the rescued horses.
Mrs Henry A Mirchest of Owen Sound Ontario reports ten years of female organic trouble neuralgia and indigestion. After trying many remedies she credits Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with restoring her health and invites others to write for free advice from the Lydia Pinkham Medicine Co. Lynn Massachusetts.
Colony Farm at Essendale B C Provincial Government farm reports two year old Holstein Colony Wayne Per fection as the second highest milk producer in Canada with 25 250 pounds of milk. Butter returns expected from Ottawa to align with the milk record.
A brief scene mixes a compliment to Mr Krashoffski from a hostess with the pianist replying in broken English about knowledge of the planet. The exchange hints at a larger cultural or theatrical moment without revealing full dialogue.
Bobby Leach, 64, plans a second attempt at Niagara Falls in June using a rubber ball shaped like a rugby egg. He says the lighter, 850 pound craft will stay on the water to avoid rocks, drawing on earlier film and lecture fame from his 1911 Horseshoe Falls plunge. The ball is being built in Hudson Massachusetts from his plans, with compensation expected from moving picture rights.
The British Museum marks 165 years as a public institution. Visitors see grand exhibits like the Easter Island moai while many spend hours in the quiet library seeking local color for stories. Researchers probe documents for family and land records, as one old man continues a decades-long quest to prove rightful possession of lands.
New York City allocates about 35 million dollars annually to hospital upkeep. Of this total, over 10 million dollars funds food service. Meal costs range from 15 cents in general hospitals to 34 cents in maternity facilities.
A Turkish law allows a man to divorce his wife at will with or without cause but requires a substantial sum of money, a provision strictly enforced to act as a check on easy divorce.
A speaker compares life to a rifle with a steady butt sight barrel and trigger, urging focus and disciplined effort. He argues that true liberty comes from training and hard work, not license, and shares a tale of a girl who gains power through piano practice.
Cod liver oil is made from codfish caught mainly on the Newfoundland banks, a broad area of shallow waters extending far into the ocean.
A playful proverb warns against eating with fingers since forks existed earlier. it notes human fingers predate forks and suggests proper utensil use in dining.
Boy Scouts use a whistle based freeze during patrol corners and games to gain points for prompt action. A single Alert whistle followed by two Carry on blasts freezes players in humorous poses during tag ball and Black and White contests.
During the evening a stranger visited each patrol for two minutes and was questioned. The Wolves won by learning the most about the visitor in the allotted time. Scoutmaster Heywood of Burnaby played the stranger role, spoke to the troop, then fed them in the Zhigamako cry, as noted by S M Leyland of Vancouver Troop 4dth.
Dr. L. FE. Schmidt demonstrated a radio knife in Chicago that uses a low power transmitter to heat tissue and seal incisions. The device resembles a knitting needle with tin foil as the opposite electrode and reportedly sears tissue to shallow depths, enabling near bloodless surgeries.
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