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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Oct 16, 1913
Page
6
A railway ticket collector in England asks for a ticket from a jovial passenger who hiccups and resists. The conductor consults a fare table and quotes five shillings sixpence, prompting the passenger to misread or misstate a number as salads eleven.
An Oklahoma writer who recovered a missing boy after several days declined the offered $500 reward. He said the child's parents’ happiness was reward enough, highlighting virtue over money in the act of restoring the child.
The article explains salt's role in digestion for animals on greens and urges year round access. It notes beef, sheep, horse, and hog needs rise in summer and recommends keeping rock salt near watering places so animals can freely consume it.
A postmistress and an elderly woman clash over a heavy letter and the need for another clamp or stamp. The exchange centers on the satire of postal handling as the weight becomes a point of contention.
A lighthearted note observes love’s vigilance as a spouse notices late arrivals and stumbles over mis s on furniture, prompting a wry reflection on domestic life and listening in relationships.
A Canadian farm near Medicine Hat runs 41 tractors with five binders each on 17000 acres. Vancouver Sun notes pride in scale but argues land should benefit many, urging division into small holdings for independent farmers and better soil use.
A young dandy visits an optician asking to try eyeglasses. After a back and forth about stronger pairs the man jokes about getting a smarter dog and a yard of string to fix the issue. The exchange ends with a punchline from the irritated optician.
The Western Trap Shooters League Tournament on July 26 at Cavary Conon drew 131 shooters. W R Newsom of Hartford won the state championship with a 97 of 100 in the winaio event using Remington UMC speed shells.
A comic tale from an Irish-English exchange discusses blindness and senses, leading to a humorous misdirection about a man with a short leg. The punchline hinges on Pat’s realization of compensating senses and a playful misunderstanding at a public house. A later ad touts Dr Thomas Eclectric Oil as camp use for wet cold feet, pains, and as a dressing.
France reports a steady drop in silk cocoons despite a large government bounty. A potential commission may visit Japan to study rising silk yields as France considers international comparisons. Meanwhile Dr. Sun's children study in the United States with one sailing home for health recovery.
A magistrate faces three prisoners. when asked for their names the left man answers James Paterson, the bench judge rebukes him, and the trembling middle prisoner declares he will not speak. The scene turns amusing as miscommunications unfold before the court.
The text argues Boston has been freed from a fly nuisance by a simple plan. It advocates daily manure removal from stables and tightly covering garbage cans to destroy the flys breeding place rather than swatting mature flies.
A civic discussion on church expansion weighs options for a gymnasium or a garage as part of progress. Community members consider facilities to serve congregants and local activities while balancing costs and impact.
A landowner posts a notice board warning that trespassers will be prosecuted. A trespasser responds he saw the board but read only Private and did not read further, claiming no business there.
A reader suggests turning the object over to dampen vibrations from a sawmill. The tip claims this action will completely deaden the sound produced by the lumber process.
A writer argues city schools should teach practical letter writing and business communication. He cites a typist’s errors and stresses that graduates must copy documents with understanding rather than focus on grammar or classical topics. He urges inquiry and practical English instruction.
A famed, evasive captain walks home with pigeons after four friends test his habit of dodging direct questions. Each inquiry yields a curt, unhelpful reply, culminating in the captain’s blunt claim that the birds are for eating, ending the challenge.
A tall new fast bowler for the cricket club bowls with extreme pace, shattering several stumps in the first over. The captain looks worried as the bowler is warned to slow down, while spectators cheer the extraordinary display in a hard-up club.
A woman laments being a poor conversationalist and asks for advice. The reply urges cultivating the habit as the remedy, emphasizing steady practice over quick fixes.
An unnamed man discovers his real support network as he runs for a political or community offer. The story traces how friendships reveal themselves during the campaign and decision period.
A London Lancet laboratory investigation reports aluminum cooking vessels show no harmful effects from typical foods and flavorings. The only concerning item was baking soda use, but overall pure aluminum cookware requires no misgivings.
A tense exchange centers on Benham I and Mrs Benham as she vows a legal claim over alleged animal cruelty. The clash hints at potential court action and investigation into alleged mistreatment of animals.
A fragmented line recalls a barber tale about hair dye and a customer agreeing it died about five years ago. The wording is unclear but suggests a reflective or humorous anecdote tied to aging or time. The piece reads like a clipped dialogue from a late edition.
A customer from Belleisle Station Kings County New Brunswick writes that after trying many remedies a bleeding facial tumor healed completely after using Minard’s Liniment. The testimonial dated September 17 1904 credits the product with full recovery and disappearance of the condition.
A young wife guides a new servant down the back stairs and slips, tumbling headlong. The mistress remarks the descent is too dangerous for her, while the maid fears she will not suit the mistress.
The passage argues that culture in speech comes from constant care in all life aspects. A rich vocabulary grows from reading and conversing with educated speakers, while slang harms taste and truth. It notes dress and speech both reflect refinement, warning against verbose or affected language and highlighting direct, simple wording.
A tip advises winding a towel wrung from cold water around a sore knee at night and covering it with a dry cloth and warm flannel. The goal is to ease the pain and help the knee feel almost well by morning.
A comic dialogue fragment presents a student asking for the force behind world movement and a witty reply naming the landlord as the humorous answer.
An anecdote describes two experts recalling a fire on the top floor of a building. One recounts escaping by plucking a goose and a “Zot dowsey” while the other claims a similar narrow getaway. The crowd watched from the street as flames threatened, and both claim calm exits from the stairs.
Morne Craver Worm Exterminator shows full effectiveness without aid from other medicines. The product performs its pest control duties reliably and independently.
A visitor mauled a Roman gladiator statue in the British Museum. The statue’s left leg was severed at the knee, an arm broken, the helmet battered, and chips blemish the face while an inscription reads Victory. The man quips about who won the victory and the fate of the loser.
The article notes matches are ubiquitous in every room and pocket, dispersed on desks and in drawers, handled carelessly, leading to numerous fires. It calls attention to the widespread fire losses caused by common matches and their careless use.
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