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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Oct 27, 1910
Page
7
A stained district report recounts a parish minister facing questions after a disturbance. Villagers recall a tense scene at a station where a visitor and a local man argued over a train delay and threats of reporting wrongdoing to the minister.
A reader testifies that Zam-Bak soothed a rusty nail wound on Alfred Hy Orth’s thumb, prevented inflammation, and allowed him to work normally. The advertisement extols Zam-Bak as antiseptic, vegetable based, and suitable for babies and adults, sold 50c per box or 2 for $1.25 with post free offers.
Edith and Bertha joke about George Healwes noting faults without intention while Edith insists he finds none. Edith claims his reply when pressed is that she is flawless, prompting light banter about perfection.
A fragment shows Harry remarking his looks and brains to parents, Pore apologizing, and Dora noting parental lack of generosity toward their only son, revealing a tense family moment in dialogue.
An old advertisement touts Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup as a sixty year remedy for mothers and children. It claims to soothe the child, soften the gums, ease pain, cure wind colic, and treat diarrhea. The note warns to ask for the exact product and not other kinds, priced at twenty five cents a bottle.
Mrs Westerleigh plans a staged surprise for Frank's birthday. The plan to lure him downstairs backfires when a gas scare ends with Frank appearing in a union suit as guests react in shock and laughter. The tale reflects lingering banter about birthday parties at the Westerleighs.
A customer hands a sharp knife to a butcher with the remark that he has no use for it and will take it along. The butcher, puzzled, asks what to cut while the customer insists the butcher must cut off the hand he damaged with a roast, claiming payment.
An advertisement claims deafness from catarrh can be cured only by constitutional remedies. It explains the Eustachian tube inflammation causes hearing loss, asserts nine in ten cases stem from catarrh, and offers $100 for any cure Hall's Catarrh Cure cannot achieve. It urges selling through druggists at 75 cents and promotes Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
A dated quarrel scene shows a husband accusing his wife of lies while she retorts that men act, not just speak. The Pittsburg Leader captures a domestic exchange focusing on trust and resentment in a provocative dialogue.
A Philadelphia Ledger report notes a nanny hired after proving extensive experience with twins. The employer admits using the claim of twins to source a competent nurse, reasoning that a caregiver able to manage two children can handle extra tasks.
The article argues rheumatism stems from poisonous acid in the blood and insists only blood cleansing cures work. It promotes Dr Williams Pink Pills as the fastest and surest remedy, citing Mrs F X Boisseau of St Jerome Quebec who reports recovery after using about a dozen boxes. Pills sold by dealers or mail from The Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ont.
A Baltimore American quotation mocks a proposed match with an heiress described as having a comical hourglass figure and lacking substance. The dialogue highlights social expectations and taste in marriage strategies.
Fragmentary OCR mentions Shilohs Cure stowing coughs curing colds throat and a load of 25 jute. Includes quoted lines about a safe blower and a fisherman bragging about a fish, plus humorous exchanges about a sea resort and fog.
A fragment notes a patent medicine claim for Marine Eye Remedy to relieve sore eyes strengthen weak eyes and soothe eye pain and promote sales for infants and adults with eye issues. The text also includes unrelated dialogue about money and a humorous remark about a betting system.
Fragmentary dialogue follows about a servant and cigars with flirtatious remarks. The text references neuralgia relief from Minard's Liniment and a sequence of personal exchanges involving Suzanne and Rob ert the butler.
The text discusses steer feeding profits from converting cheap inputs like roughage, corn stalks, and bran into higher value carcasses. It emphasizes increasing weight from about 1000 to 1350 pounds, raising carcass value per pound, and notes secondary gains such as manure fertility, local roughage markets, easier beef transport, and employment. Key factors are cheap inputs and fattening efficiency, both on narrow margins.
Agricultural researchers challenge the belief that flax exhausts soil. Prof Snyder shows flax uses less fertility than other crops, with experiments at Minnesota and North Dakota stations indicating flax is not highly destructive to soil. Conditions of rainfall affect flax yield and after‑crop benefits.
The article discusses barley feeding for horses on the Pacific Coast noting barley hay supports acclimated horses but is not a good sole grain for working horses and may cause skin eruptions and indigestion. It recommends limited barley with oats and bran, rolling or steaming barley, and avoiding heavy boiled feeds. it also promotes Dr Thomas Electric Oil as a simple liniment.
A humorous exchange from Lippincott's features a proprietor confronting a trespasser who protests while the intruder claims he is feeding the fish. The exchange plays on the notion of ownership and purpose on the preserve.
An advertisement touts Psychine as a vital tonic proven over thirty years. It promises a free 50 cent bottle to prove its value and claims to cure diseases linked to run down vitality through boosting white blood cells.
Jacob H. Schiff denounces questionable practices at a Ramona watch dinner. He urges straight business methods and notes a moral in the receiver story. A man tells of a boy who says he will be a receiver, citing family champagne dinners and two cars as outcomes.
A collection of brief notes and advertisements including Shilohs Cure mentions 25 cents and a Mary land student praising Minard's Liniment for a sprain. A humorous exchange about a married umpire and a Boston Transcript quote from 1903 Boston Maryland dates and references.
A Washington Star quote contrasts a visitor urging repairs to a muddy road with farmer Corn Tessell claiming the mud hole funded his mortgage payoff from hauling automobiles. The exchange highlights local conditions and practical use of remedies.
The verse traces a shift in economic power from farmer to market as livestock and food prices climb. It portrays the farmer gaining control over prices, moving from a shy, passive figure to a dominant actor in the food economy. The text includes satire on inflation and suggests a society altered by cost pressures.
Advertises a worm exterminator claiming sure and lasting relief for suffering children, reassuring mothers to put away anxiety about their children's distress.
A playful classroom dialogue where the teacher asks Patsy to define imagination. Patsy answers with a confident cadence that imagination is looking at something you cannot see.
A Chicago Tribune excerpt shows a teacher and mother debating the killing of spring chickens. The teacher argues against killing the birds, while the mother insists the plump ones should be killed, highlighting a domestic quarrel over animal welfare.
A Globe-Democrat quotation argues both men and women have roles in work. It states women provide for the inner man while men oversee outer concerns, reflecting early 20th century gender norms.
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