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Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Oct 13, 1910
Page
7
Lead to Potter Drag and Chem Corp Boston for a free 32 page Cuticura book on treatment of skin and scalp diseases claims of cures for infants children and adults with utlture remedies and testimonial style.
In a fragment from a Louisville Courier piece, lovers plead amid unrest and nostalgia. The text contrasts a traveler’s view of civilization with a native’s remark on land ownership and progress, where two percent of the population owns most of the land, questioning what further civilization is needed.
An ad offers one hundred dollars for an uncured catarrh case by Hall's Catarrh Cure from F J Cheney Co Toledo. Endorsements from Walding Kinnan Marvin back the firm. The piece includes a joke about a Columbia coach Jim Rice praising a freshman and a barber gag about a strong family resemblance.
A fragmentary caption references Minard's Liniment relieving neuralgia and a humorous exchange about a broken parlor mirror, attributed to Le Rire. The snippet merges product mention with a cheeky interlude about superstition and misfortune.
Prof. WH Pewre of Meriteta Agricultural College outlines seven horse types draft agricultural farm general carriage roadster and saddle noting market-driven class creation and division into sub classes. He says value rests on use and work suitability and warns farmers not to overread the pamphlet.
F Hedley Auld Regina secretary of the Live Stock Association of Saskatchewan gathers facts for a directory listing breeders of pure bred stock in Saskatchewan. It will include names addresses breeds raised and numbers for sale.
The record lists Canaian exports of eggs and poultry across fiscal years, noting rising home use as population grows. It cites percentages of poultry imports from Ontario in fall and winter and references infant mortality and a patent nostrum for dysentery. It includes a Taft anecdote about a clergyman's son and a bishop.
Readable lines mention Shilohs cure products at five cents and a phonograph device for remote hearing. Dialogue blocks reference Maud Tom and Clara and a scene with umpires, bats and equipment in a neighborhood setting. The passage blends ad copy and casual chatter with period humor.
The ad argues eczema is a skin condition not blood related and touts Dr Chase's Ointment as a cure after failed internal treatments. It cites patient testimonials from Stornoway and Newfoundland and urges trials, noting antiseptic action and healing potential with continued use.
The grand old vine at Cumberland Sage in Winwleor Great Park supplies the royal table with back grapes. It bears about 690 erdedmid bands, the largest bunch around five pounds and the average four pounds. The vine has yielded for over a decade for England's sovereigns. The wire covers 1 foot in length and 4500 square feet. Bench numbers were once 2000 during Queen Victoria's reign, but King Edward reduced them to around 40 to 60 for finer fruit.
Eleven year old Windsor boy dies after a bicycle fall and a scratched wrist. The piece argues germs from wounds cause fatal infection and promotes Zam-Buk as a cure and germ killer. It claims Zam-Buk soothes pain, cleanses wounds, fights infection, and aids healing, touting its antiseptic and skin nourishing qualities and listing price and ordering details.
An odd domestic scene opens with a quarrel over telegram news as a husband admits losing his glasses. A far cleaner anecdote then touts Meter Graves Worm Exterminator as a proven aid for sick children, followed by a Memphis tramway tale of politeness between a gentleman and a maid.
Letter from Carterhall describes using Minard's Liniment after mosquito bites in the country last summer. It claims the product fully cured irritation and prevented sores. An unrelated ad joke about eye drops and a magazine quote follow.
A humorous exchange shows Minard's Liniment claimed to cure dandruff while an old gentleman remarks on simple life. The Plantville Pelladium editor counters a claim about not printing recession results, noting they publish bankruptcy news in the Richmond Journal.
A brief street exchange in Brooklyn Life where a speaker asks about car speed while noting the communications prevent discovering the answer. The fragment suggests curiosity about speed and secrecy in a casual urban vignette.
Miss Lydia Akiens a 19 year old from England climbs the 200 plus foot St Mark's church spire in Leicester. She photographs the town from the nar row staging then ascends to the weather vane resting there for minutes. Crowds marvel at her nerve and declare her world champion lady steeplejack.
The piece notes enormous demand for Dr Thomas Electric Oil with a large factory continually busy producing and bottling it. It asserts the preparation is a leading proprietary compound and broadly regarded as deserving of its lead in the market.
A London Globe item notes a convict before the governor asking to be set to his own trade. He declares he is an aviator, and the stern governor confirms the decision. The exchange unfolds in a seemingly genteel prison scene.
A health advertisement promotes Dr Williams' Pink Pills as a cure for St Vitus dance in children. It describes symptoms of blood and nerve weakness and cites a testimonial from Mrs. A Winters of Virden Manitoba about a child recovering after using the pills. Sold by medicine dealers or by mail from The Dr Williams' Medicine Co. Brockville Ont.
In Shelbourne Falls a child asks what keeps the moon from falling. Araminta wonders aloud and Charlie softly suggests it may be the beams. The quote reflects a quaint, curious tone from the local paper.
The Walker and Winnipeg theatres in Winnipeg will host a strong season after the National Theatre Owners Association reshapes bookings. Major stars include Margcar Anglin, John Mason, Viola Allen, and many others with plans for high class vaudeville and dramatic productions. The Glasgow Choir will also perform, signaling a busy cultural winter ahead.
An usher recounts guiding a stranger into a pew who whispered that he needed to be woken at 11 30 sharp to catch a train. The note suggests a Boston Transcripts context and a precise travel time.
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