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This newspaper page contains 42 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Oct 15, 1914
Page
2
A fragile ciphered device, claimed as proof of a genius father’s stability, lies on a table as Fira and her grandfather plot a daring plan. They debate revenge, justice, and the chance to reclaim the secret from a powerful English adversary who ruined the father.
Hugh Talientine, head of Hetherington and Co. in London, wrestles with debt and looming bankruptcy. He drowns in dreams of diamond wealth while clinging to business figures and a hidden love of literature. He wonders if Plato’s warning on evil applies to his fate as he contemplates a path out of ruin.
Miss Young-What asks about the best time for a girl to marry. Miss Etder replies that the suitable age depends on when a man is ready, stressing mutual willingness over a fixed age.
Researchers describe a method to remove odors from milk caused by cows eating wild onions or garlic. Heat milk to 145 degrees and blow filtered air through 30 to 60 minutes, with longer times and higher temperatures for stronger flavors. The process risks slight fat, cream loss and a cooked taste, evaporating 2 to 3 percent.
A Yonkers man reads a letter from New Rochelle praising a lemon lecturer, which proves noncommittal. The exchange ends with the remark that the comparison holds, highlighting a dull three hour lecture and a comic misunderstanding reported by the New York World.
A continued European conflict could limit wood pulp supplies by as much as 1,000 tons daily, threatening U S paper operations. Prices have climbed about 20 percent due to curtailment with sulphite pulp at 46 to 48 dollars and ground wood pulp at 22 to 25 dollars, up from 19.
A woman asks a prominent lawyer about the meaning of treble and receiving three marriage proposals. She questions whether knowing would lead her to consult him or any lawyer, and ponders who among the suitors has the most money.
The ad proclaims Holloway's Corn Cure will remove calluses and imperfections from the hands with thorough action and painless use, claiming it renders Watts’ hands smooth and attractive.
The Electrical World describes a new towel substitute for public lavatories. A sheet-iron case houses a top opening where hands go in, foot pedal activates a blower and heater, delivering a warm air stream that dries hands in thirty to forty seconds without touching the device.
An Irish soldier in India tells a doctor his eyesight is poor to justify a transfer. The doctor asks for proof and Pat looks around the room then admits he cannot see the nail on the wall, implying his vision is fine but the climate is the issue.
The London Chronicle explains that insurance covers possible events like fire shipwreck accident burglary or disease while death is certain. Assurance guarantees a definite sum paid on death and is not offered for the event itself.
The Mikado author Sir W S Gilbert urges editors to stop troubling busy people for gratuitous contributions. The remark appears in a British weekly journal asking famous figures about reforms they wish to see in the year. Gilbert emphasizes editors should seek less from the busy public.
Kate and Alice are not on speaking terms yet verbally spar about each other. The Boston Transcript notes their exchanges reveal sharp wit as they trade barbs in public discourse.
In a sharp exchange, a父 parent warns Gerald he will be whipped on the spot if another question is asked. Gerald counters by probing where that spot would be.
A brief quarrel erupts as one guest complains about Mrs. Wombat talking endlessly about her poodle. The other questions the fixation, noting it dominates conversations and leaves little room for other topics.
Dr Sims Wallace urges a farinaceous diet with brown bread and fresh fruit at every meal to stimulate chewing. He notes dental care for schoolchildren with X rays and cites higher decay among well to do children, recommending apples and hard fruits to strengthen teeth and finish meals clean.
A father urges his son to become ambidextrous saying he should use either hand with equal skill. The boy responds with confidence that he can outfight any classmate with either hand.
The article notes India’s trade rising from about 300 million to over 1.4 billion dollars in fifty years. It reports 32 000 miles of railway rank, carrying 330 million passengers yearly at five miles per cent. It also lists 76 000 miles of telegraph lines and long-distance messaging with 12 cent costs.
Lake Baikan in Central Asia and Lake Tanganyika in Central Africa both host deep sea fish despite being far from oceans and classified as freshwater. The surprising occurrence challenges assumptions about species habitats and dispersal.
A censor remarks on a seventh anniversary party for the host and his wife marking her twenty eighth birthday. The exchange hints at a domestic celebration with playful wordplay about ages and anniversaries.
Quotation reveals a comic exchange about marriage and elopement between a man and his son in law. The snippet references Minard’s Liniment curing dandruff and a plan to stop an elopement involving an underpaid clerk. The item reflects a humor piece from the Chicago Record-Herald.
A witty quip from Mr Stubb and Mrs Stubb contrasts women who retail gossip with those who wholesale it. The London Express framing notes the playful exchange about gossip among women.
The Philadelphia Press notes that a pacific blockade is a peaceable act of war in peacetime. Writers differ, arguing it can be an act of war regardless of motive but remains a recognized tool to compel settlement of disputes.
The Kansas City Journal notes the performer delivered the mad scene well and reports the box office receipts were barely adequate as she prepared for the production.
An old gentleman neglects to assist his wife as she steps toward a carriage. She chides him by recalling past vigor, and he quips that she is no longer buoyant or gallant as when she was younger. Tit-Bits notes the exchange.
In a brief column, remarks hail Colonel Flashby for a strong wartime performance and ongoing commendable conduct, noting his steady postwar record and continued service.
A brief quote from the Boston Transcript shows a wife scolding a husband after visitors leave, retorting that she won’t rebuke him in front of company and remarking she dares not when alone.
An advertisement asserts blood poisoning arises from constipation and kidney and skin clogging. It claims Dr Morse's Indian Root Pills regulate the bowels and support kidney function to filter blood and open pores for better health.
The origin of adhesive postage stamps arose in England after Sir Rowland Hill’s postal reforms and the penny postage system. The first stamps debuted in 1840s Britain, with the penny black and twopence blue, and soon Brazil, the United States, and France followed with their own stamps, marking the global spread of this postal innovation.
The passage cites exam mistakes showing rigid thinking and underdeveloped reasoning. It quotes samples like misdefined triangle base and incorrect uses of subjunctive mood, illustrating partial learning in the rapid fire education system.
A historical notice extols Dr J D Kelloge's asthma remedy claiming it offers lasting relief after a decade of use. The ad touts it as the sole recognized market remedy and the greatest asthma specific within reach of sufferers.
The London Chronicle reports warning from Lord Milner of a coming global food crisis. He notes the 1916 harvest will shrink due to workforces abroad in war, with 350 million of 650 million world wheat and rye quarters produced by affected nations. He fears fierce competition for the reduced supply.
The Eiffel Tower wireless station, nearly 1000 feet high, sends messages to St. Petersburg directly and conveys time and weather to Paris streets. Britain plans a 500 foot high Oxfordshire station with twelve masts to reach Egypt by day and India by night, improving direct continental communications.
A London gossip note recalls Sir Herbert Tree hearing a well known actor gag in a Shakespeare play. The exchange riffs that both men are licensed gaggists and jokes about being called Gag and Maggag in theatrical circles.
A Boston Transcript quip accuses hotelkeeper Briggs of giving bad quarters in exchange for a good dollar, reflecting a sharp critique of hospitality.
A Myrtle Reed epigram from Threads of Gray and Gold amuses New York women. The quip reads that the test of a man lies in marriage with lines about living or dying as a mushroom or toadstop.
A grim family exchange explains bankruptcy in plain terms. The boy asks what bankruptcy is and the father, worn by hardship, says it is when money goes into the hip pocket while creditors seize the wallet and coal.
A fragment notes a couple with an ideal home life. It mentions she travels abroad in summer and he travels south in winter, suggesting a balanced but distant arrangement.
The American Society of Agricultural Engineers works on standardizing farm machinery parts to cut repair costs. Topics include screw threads wheel and tire dimensions plough sizes single and double trees and eveners. The committee led by Prof J B Davidson Iowa State seeks consistent horsepower ratings ignition standards and a December report.
Official reports show 7,500,000 alpinists used funicular railways last year. Switzerland now has forty eight lines of varying lengths from Mazil Berne to Jungfrau, enabling travelers to breakfast on arrival lunch in the Alps and dine at their hotel within twenty four hours.
The report notes that Chinese people generally avoid alcohol but are addicted to opium, while Koreans prefer strong drinks and show little use of opium. The contrast highlights cultural differences in substance preferences.
Yonkers Statesman reports a domestic dispute where a husband complains his wife is unhappy when he is away. The brief outlines marital strain and trust concerns, noting the couple’s tension without graphic detail and without naming the individuals.
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