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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
Nov 18, 1909
Page
3
In a humorous snippet, Mrs. Skimpern and Mr. Fourper debate an egg during a playful critical examination. The boarding mistress quips about a misread egg while Mr. Fourper denies any fault, noting the egg simply sought a wishbone.
A Kansas City Journal witticism notes the mistress praising her new housemaid. The exchange ends with mutual approval of work quality and household routine.
A fragmented travel sketch recalls a mistaken identity in Richmond Virginia with a boastful stranger. The narrator mentions a barroom scene and a memory of a brutal figure who challenged him while a dubious punch line about a possible wood alcohol drink appears.
A noted authority warns the hog trade faces a long recovery as prices for feed stay high and farmers fear lower hog prices. Limited supplies, packers needing lard, and Canadian hogs failing to fill demand depress markets, with Ontario and British rivals signaling renewed breeding and feeding challenges.
Inspector Arrow, once based at Scotland Yard, returns from Barcelona where his bid to build a new police service faced mass protests and a riot. He previously conducted dramatic arrests including a solo raid on a Tottenham Court Road gambling club capturing the cards and bank, detaining mostly foreign suspects.
Sir Alexander Lawrence donated documents from his grandfather tied to the siege of Lucknow. The collection includes a facsimile of a despatch from Outram to Campbell, carried by Kavanagh in disguise. The Lucknow garrison improvised a cipher using French and English words rendered in Greek characters.
The British Post Office handled 112 136 135 parcels last year according to a source note, with revenue around 11 28 dollars in the same report.
A soap millionaire and an actor manager discuss advertising tactics. The manager says posters are discontinued and announcements appear only in newspapers to reach theatergoers. The soap magnate agrees, noting daily paper readers are the key audience for soap as well.
A Philadelphia Ledger quote recalls a farmer seeking Minard's liniment for a sleeping sickness cure. The druggist laments no stock and the farmer offers a dime for a trial dose for the hired man.
A Windsor Ontario woman invites women to request her home cure for leucorrhoea ulcers womb disorders and related female health issues. The offer includes full instructions and a free book titled Woman's Own Medical Adviser with ongoing home treatment costing about 12 cents weekly.
Mrs Fallow-John mentions two exams yesterday and plans to return on the afternoon train in Sunday clothes. A judge humorously fears local college doctors will operate on him, suggesting a light, fictional note about medical attention.
A claimant praises Parmelee's Vegetable Pills for rheumatism asserting they act on the liver and kidneys to prevent uric acid buildup in the blood. The ad urges steady use according to directions to show beneficial effects.
A witty remark in Tit-Bits contrasts the bishop’s stiff dignified appearance with a warm heart beneath his gaiters, noting the humorous clash between formal pose and gentle nature.
A snappy quip from the Cleveland Leader recalls a passenger tale about a derailment or wreck and a bold moment in a tunnel during a railway mishap.
A Philadelphia Ledger humorous exchange features a talkative cobbler who boasts about surviving a market crash. He claims he held on to the last and kept his awl while others lost their capital, prompting a wry reaction from the customer.
A damaged ad notes Scott's Emulsion mixed in its bottle will keep a baby healthy and robust for months. It promotes sale by druggists and asks readers to send one cent, with paper and a Child's Sketch Book, each book containing a Good Luck Penny. Scott & Bowne 126 Wellimetes Street West Toronto Ontario.
The piece recalls Joseph Chamberlain's brief Reform Club episode before the Phoenix Park murders and the blackballing of his brothers in 1888. Birmingham reaction, press support for reform, Hartington’s rule change proposal, and Chamberlain’s subsequent resignation are noted as ensuing events.
An article notes giant oysters from Port Lincoln in South Australia as the largest edible specimens worldwide. It compares them to legendary sizes from Indian seas and California giants, describing their plate sized shells, impressive dimensions, and the novelty of enjoying such a colossal delicacy in Adelaide dining.
Rev Arthur Mursell of Stockwell Baptist Church recalls forty years ago meeting the Prince of Wales on a northbound train. The guard handed him a long cigar with royal compliments after the royal carriage paused opposite his seat. He smoked it but found it too good for a humble minister and felt unwell.
At Kew Gardens a nest on the mound near No 1 Museum hatched four storklings this year while the two weakest were killed. The young birds from prior broods attempted domestic life in the parental nest, were expelled, and now receive a new home from the park's caretakers.
A Delineator note describes a friend in another city who promised the children a fine dog. The dog is said to have an unusually long day in one instance, and the children rush to show it as the sister reports Mr. Rhas sent the dog. The stable visit promises a wagging tail and a cute demeanor.
A reminiscence of early twentieth century Commons habit contrasts teetotalism with past Budget days when speakers drank wine brandy or beer. The piece recalls orange sucking and fruit as a ritual among Pitt, Brougham, O Connell and Cobden, noting it faded after 1828.
The article highlights various nonstandard British guard groups from Balmoral Highlanders guarding royalty to a London firm’s all veteran corps with band and ambulances. It also notes the Runcorn and District Grappling Corps formed for recovering drowned bodies and Chowkidar tribesmen used on Indian frontiers to safeguard troops at night.
Dr Joseph Pope delivers a persuasive talk on life economies noting paper as a heat saver. A wealthy patron praises frugality yet coolly remarks he will not sponsor further lectures, as his trade makes blankets.
A Madras physician buys fine Indian muslin for a turban and explains a test to judge fabric quality. He spreads it on grass overnight to see if it becomes dew drenched and invisible. if not, the material is discarded as secunda.
An advertisement claims Dr Williams Pink Pills are safe non narcotic remedies originally prescribed in private practice. They are said to build blood strengthen nerves and cure weakness in women growing girls and the ill. A testimonial from Paul Charbonneau of St Jerome Quebec praises the pills and urges purchase from The Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ont at 50 cents per box or six boxes for 2.50.
Dialogue shows two boys joking about being different nationalities and dreaming of life as a Japanese boy. The piece playfully contrasts restrictions described for Japanese children with the boys’ carefree school attendance, reflecting a dated ethnic stereotype from the era.
The article extols Dr. J. D. Kellogg’s Dysentery Cordial as a standard, highly concentrated medicine. It claims sedative and curative qualities and notes its long-standing popularity with thousands testified to its superior effectiveness against dysentery and related complaints.
In a flirtatious exchange from Life magazine text a speaker notes a bewitching hat as the moment husband first met her. Isabel raises a worry that he may sue for damages over the milliner affair, framing a legal melodrama of fashion and relationships.
Letter from T B Lavers of St John recommends Minard's Liniment Co Limited product for rheumatism and sprains citing excellent results from personal use. Dear Sirs message supports advertising in a 19th or early 20th century trade context.
A fragmentary note argues clothes cost more despite duties. It cheekily mentions a 7-8 of 9-10 of 1 percent reduction on wool from cross-eyed lambs. The line cites Punkabazoo invoiced before 1806 life.
A quirky Life magazine excerpt notes Lucy rows with a young Pliffers and her mother laments the voyage. The dialogue hints at jealousy and social misreadings while a witty listener clarifies the vintage joke about a different kind of proposal.
Lifebuoy Soap is delightfully refreshing for bath or toilet use. It cleanses and purifies, making it unequalled for washing underclothing.
In a Chicago News item, Miss De Playne asks a portrait artist to render her image as prettily as possible. The painter vows to apply finishing touches that will make her unrecognizable to herself.
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