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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Oct 10, 1912
Page
2
A vintage piece argues that waitresses, typists, shopgirls and other female workers show dull complexions due to long hours, hotel living, and improper meals. It prescribes daily breathing exercises and a light evening apple to boost oxygen, plus a hearty breakfast and careful beverage choices to preserve beauty.
The body continually replaces tiny atoms from food and drink, keeping form intact though superficial changes fade slowly. Scars last because they reach the true skin, unlike superficial cuts or burns that heal as the outer layer wears away.
Mrs Neeps, wife of a farmer, dismisses the Votes for Women agitation with blunt resolve. She says men can do tasks themselves and shows no interest in quarrels over suffrage, delivering a chilly, decisive retort.
Mrs Brown advertises for a general servant and Interview with Mars Smith ends abruptly as she refuses to demand chores. Mary questions duties while Mrs Brown insists she only wants someone to look at. Sandy Shiftit faces a board raise from fifteen to twenty shillings as his appetite becomes a problem.
Plans show a three stall round house and freight beds with an industrial spur track. Fifty miles of grading on the Cut Kaoife branch from Battleford progresses, with steel expected this fall to serve Prongua and Cut Knife crops. Putney Bridge near London to be widened. built twenty five years ago. Before Pope Innocent II, church marriages began after a public reading of the banns.
David Henderson of Bellessie Station Kings County New Brunswick states in a testimonial that a bleeding facial tumor healed after using several bottles of Minard's Liniment noting complete cure and disappearance. Dated September 17 1904.
The speaker laments a tearful wife after learning from Opposition papers that George stands as a Parliament candidate. A lighter moment follows as a three year old proudly shows his self‑buttoned shoes, prompting a humorous remark about wrong feet.
A kindly offer from a young lady to invite Johnny to a Christmas party at Sunday school leads to a light moment as Johnny asks about a red haired boy named Johnson. A second vignette contrasts with a doctor's quip about eyesight and a grandmother's illness, ending with a boy asking about soldiers at his grandmother’s funeral.
A young boy named Johnny explains he has no doctor while peers tease him. He lists a long family medical cast and reveals they all practice on him in a humorous, self-deprecating exchange. The piece mixes child banter with distant, factual lines about population and public costs.
A humorous note describes a barber questioning if a mother requested a close cut and a boy retorting that a teacher is the real culprit, known for pulling hair. The exchange reflects schoolyard banter and light tension between barber and student.
The text mentions Minar a Liniment as a cure for garget in cows and notes springtime internal strains leading to dysentery. It promotes Dr J D Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial as a standard remedy widely sold.
A boy corrects a reporter in a witty exchange about his mother breaking three legs. The reporter misinterprets until the boy explains the legs belong to a table broken by the fall. No one was hurt and the scene turns humorous.
A child replies he is not big enough to give his cousin a birthday present, revealing a playful, heartfelt moment between family members. The exchange highlights warmth and generosity in family bonds.
A friend compliments a woman's latest gown, insisting it looks perfect and delicious while noting it makes her appear utterly helpless in a light, teasing exchange.
A wry remark about a sharp blade in hair is reported as a royal jest. The text notes England and Wales harbor over twenty four thousand Justices of the Peace.
The article notes Melville, with the largest yards in the prairie section west of Winnipeg, plans to increase capacity and add six stalls to the round house. It also mentions a four year old boy answering a math question, and a quip about the future, plus a comment that only five of the Scilly Isles are inhabited.
The notice discusses costiveness caused by poor bowel function and promotes Parmelee's Vegetable Pills as a quick remedy. It asserts intestines clog and dangers rise if untreated, urging sufferers to begin treatment at first symptoms and to obtain the pills.
Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator is hailed as a leading remedy for worm destruction. It is widely praised for effectiveness and described as a boom to suffering children everywhere, with claims of seldom failing.
A Korea report notes that ministers of state who gamble recklessly may be subjected to caning by police officials as a punitive measure.
A chatty young man at a countryside station tips a single penny to a porter while discussing Swiss scenery. A passerby, a toiler with a bag, interrupts and recalls the sunrise over blue hills. A phrenologist reads a large bump of destructiveness, revealing the chauffeur as the customer.
A classroom follows a moment of confusion as the star pupil Tommy correctly answers the question of who followed Mary Tudor in the English succession. His confident reply, Her little lamb, seals a playful, triumphantly remembered moment.
A five year old girl, after a long outing, asked for help noting her tires are tired. She spoke playfully at home at bedtime, expressing a pretend automotive concern.
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