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Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Nov 20, 1935
Page
7
An advisory urging readers to consult their doctor about headache neuralgia or rheumatism remedies emphasizes safety. It promotes seeking medical guidance to verify that a treatment is appropriate and harmless for the patient.
Do not trust unknown remedies for you or your family. Before using any preparation consult a doctor. Aspirin, known as Ascarin earlier, is praised by physicians for stomach and heart safety compared to prior pain remedies. Aspirin tablets are made in Canada and bear the Bayer cross trademark.
Major Edwin H. Armstrong of Columbia University demonstrated a new radio system before the Institute of Radio Engineers in New York claiming it provides clear reception even in storms. He described it as using frequency modulation rather than amplification modulation to separate noise from the desired signal. The report notes that about 20 percent of German students preparing for medical and dental professions are now women.
Thousands of Canadian mothers report fewer and shorter colds by following Vicks Plan for Better Control of Colds. The guide outlines three steps: build resistance with normal daily habits, use Va-tro-nol at first nasal symptoms, and apply VapoRub at night to loosen phlegm and relieve irritation.
Nancy and Matthew meet on a hilltop by a giant tree for a coy Aladdin like reunion. He admits wishing for a lamp to conjure Nancy into his sight and she playfully invites him to touch her and see if it is real.
Nancy Nelson travels with Jack to Pine Ridge after accepting Cousin Columbine's offer. They help start a local library, gather books, and paint a welcoming space as a blizzard traps them with a busload of schoolchildren. Nancy sustains frostbite. Jack contracts pneumonia, but all recover.
Nancy Aladdin declines the library’s glory but learns her work changed lives. A grateful wife credits the library with easing worries and aiding her recovering husband, while Nancy contemplates leaving Colorado with Jack for Kansas and the weight of choices ahead.
A Brooklyn Heights hotel secretly farms broilers and eggs on a roof terrace above the city. The writer was guided to a narrow upper terrace and an iron ladder where a hidden chicken plant has operated for six months without guest knowledge.
A family drives through the country discussing speed and safety when the daughter asks why cars exceed the limit. The father replies that the limit is thirty five miles per hour, prompting the child to question why makers produce faster cars. The vignette highlights caution about excessive speed.
A separate compartment designed to sit atop a crowded refrigerator holds ice cubes produced within the unit. The invention aims to add cooling efficiency by generating ice inside and storing it in a dedicated top compartment.
The diamond is described as essential to civilization’s scientific perfection due to its extreme hardness and abrasion resistance. It enables precise manufacturing, mining, and electrical components, with examples including a diamond drill and draw plates for wire shaping, valued at about five thousand dollars for a two inch hole.
The New York Sun reports the lowest tide in fifty years on October 12 at Lubec Maine with men in hip boats crossing to Campobello Island. The next day Bay of Fundy tides surged to unprecedented heights lifting boats from wharves and washing debris into smoke houses.
A devotional meditation on Psalm 24 9 urging readers to lift their hearts to God and keep the soul as a temple. It calls for cleansing guilt detaching fears and maintaining peace amid temptations and trials while submitting to divine will.
Homing pigeons visit Martin Tucker in Wakefield every Sunday afternoon bearing word that his daughter Gladys Tucker has arrived safely in South Hampton New Hampshire. Miss Tucker eschews costly calls and slow mail so the birds carry updates faster.
A blow delivered to an eel's tail causes quicker death than a hit to the head, according to the observation. The note contrasts tail damage with head injury in causing mortality and implies tail blows are more immediately effective.
The X-ray method now enables precise sizing of the heart and estimation of its weight. This creates new possibilities for diagnosing heart conditions and tracking changes over time in patients.
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