Tin Foil Patch to Stop Wall Stains
A DIY tip advises placing a sheet of tin foil over a chimney stain to smooth out wrinkles and allow drying. After removing the foil, re-paper the area and the staining trouble should end.
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Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Nov 23, 1911
Page
2
A DIY tip advises placing a sheet of tin foil over a chimney stain to smooth out wrinkles and allow drying. After removing the foil, re-paper the area and the staining trouble should end.
A school supervisor tests children's observation by reversing numbers given by the class. A child shouts seventy seven and is humorously corrected. A Western woman's divorce plea cites her husband demanding six cents weekly from a twenty dollar salary, reflecting unreasonable behavior.
A reflective thought contrasts remorse without renunciation as mere whimpering after discovery. It suggests living interestingly is acceptable and it is also fine to be happy in life.
A playful exchange recounts a man chasing a hat blown by the wind. He explains the hat did not belong to him and carried a pretty girl beneath it. His wife witnessed the chase, confirming the catch. The anecdote ends with light humor.
A guest praises the salt on the table as unsurpassed among London’s top hotels. The Seaside Hotel proprietor concedes and asks for clarification. The piece recalls chaotic delays joked about by Birmingham News and Chattanooga Times in reference to upcoming Christmas magazines.
The Canadian Pacific Railway seeks thousands of tons of steel rails, underscoring its drive to finish new western lines. With construction advancing at about two miles of track per working day, CPR may be the continent's largest single rail consumer.
A Newfoundland mother, Mrs. B. S. Baker of East Margaree ville, endorses Baby's Own Tablets for curing her baby's constipation and urges other mothers to try them. Sold by medicine dealers or by mail for 5 cents a box from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co. Brockville Ont. A married man learns his faults only after marriage as his wife points them out.
Cartoon caption item reporting a humorous exchange about a reception where distemper is joked to be cured by Minard's Liniment while guests enjoyed the event despite mismanaged arrangements.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer note quotes De Trow observing lectures regaining favor, while Henry Peck laments the habit remains popular at home. The brief reflects on ongoing interest in public talks and the mood around intellectual gatherings.
A letter from a patient recalls being thrown from a road machine in July 1905 suffering hip and back injuries and using a crutch for fourteen months. In September 1906 William Outridge of Lechine urged a trial of Minard's Liniment which produced satisfactory results and left the writer well today.
In a quip the Toledo Blade reports a preacher asks what brings comfort in trial and a mocked response cites an acquittal from an usher who should not have admitted him.
A Canadian tonic advertisement claims a single Gin Pill cured chronic kidney trouble, with four boxes taken and improved health cited. The item also highlights Wisconsin suffragist Olympia Brown Willis, age 75, active in securing votes for women and planning renewed pastoral work.
A London exhibition at Roys Photographic Society shows twelve secret cameras, including one resembling field glasses. The photographer quietly snaps a nearby party member while pretending to view distant scenes. Public notice highlights discreet surveillance during the event.
One hundred dollars reward offered for any case of catarrh not cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Endorsements from Walding Kinnan Marvin and others affirm Cheney's integrity. Internal remedy claims to act on blood and mucous surfaces. Price seven cents per bottle. Sold by druggists. Hall's Family Pills advised for constipation.
In a rural exchange a voter defends supporting a candidate after a neighbor hints at a payment. The dialogue suggests quick, transactional persuasion shaping local choice, illustrating how money and favor tempt votes. The anecdote captures a community-tinged moral undercurrent in electoral behavior.
A Rennes telegraph operator coolly reports a fire at the Paris Central post office as flames spread to the floor below. The message says workers will depart when the blaze reaches their level, with all eventually escaping to the basement.
A fragmented line describes a child’s rush and a grown-up demand to close the door, capturing a moment of hectic activity and parental instruction.
A child laughed during a band concert when asked which instrument was mooing, replying it was the bass viol. The moment joined a whimsical anecdote shared by Woman’s Home Companion about musical humor.
An expert bridge player named Jones attracts Brown a novice to join his game in Chicago club. Brown recalls Jones being strict yet fair, later recounting a remark about a mistress as he affirmed the experience as pleasant.
The beach belle and a chaperon dispute a rejected suitor remark during the Summer Game. She defends her choices while acknowledging past chances accepted. Their exchange highlights social friction at a seaside event.
A fragment from a Courier Journal page hints at a farewell between Raybelle and family. The text reads a mother prompting Raybelle to say goodbye to a fiancé as plans to return home next week are set. The snippet conveys domestic tension and upcoming travel.
A rustic humorous verse excerpt describes meals with biscuits butter bacon and coffee and a dog-toned joe bringing wild berries while the speaker sighs over room in a crowded setting. It shifts to a medical ad and a travel compliment then a natural science note on trap-door spiders and a medical cordial.
Mrs. Smith shows a new hat tree to a visitor when Samuel arrives with his hat. She asks what she bought the hat tree for and Samuel replies the price was 1.98 dollars. He notes she told him not to tell anyone.
A Buffalo News item notes ten thousand ladies’ tailors are on strike and jokes that if Persian lambs would leave work, winter wear would be simplified, reflecting a humorous domestic scene and labor mood.
A Detroit Free Press item notes a judge granted a divorce but barred remarriage in the state. The woman asked the court to require her husband to cover her travelling expenses.
A new German Army bayonet for infantry includes a knife at the base to cut wire, presumably for piercing through wire fences. A second bayonet in the same army has a serrated back with teeth to saw through wooden obstructions.
A humorous tale from Boston about Miss Eleanor Sears, engaged to Harry Vanderbilt, noted for her athletic riding. After a fall while astride her horse, a farmer misreads her injury, joking that her ribs run north and south rather than east and west, from a Boston Herald quote.
The exchange questions rent expectations from a landlord and a woman's view on dancing. Hardupp notes the landlord is always pressing. The man asks approval of dancing and she rejects it, citing the music as the barrier.
A tongue in cheek exchange from the Boston Transcript shows a farmer asked if mosquitoes carry malaria. He replies he does not know, noting mosquitoes have never taken any away from his area.
The advertisement claims excited nerves stem from defective digestion and that Permelee’s Vegetable Pills calm nerve irritation by restoring stomach function. It asserts the remedy is unmatched in correcting irregular digestive processes and has broad testimonial support.
The railway firm announced a market bid for 50,000 tons of steel rails likely to support expansion or maintenance work. Officials indicated procurement aims to secure durable rail material for critical infrastructure.
The secretary of a social club is given a cut glass loving cup. His servant inspects the pitcher and notes the three handles. Bridget remarks that breaking handles could affect lifting power, prompting doubt about the outcome.
A New York Globe editorial calls for no leniency toward habitual criminals, labeling them parasites on society. It argues for lifelong confinement and forced labor, comparing them to dangerous wild animals and predicting future criminology will cage such offenders.
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