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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Sep 24, 1925
Page
7
Baree wanders alone in the far north seeking friends and food. He observes beavers and a pond, feeling loneliness after failed peer contact. A new creek Wakayoo the black bear is seen fishing as Baree continues his slow, cautious trek toward companionship.
A humorous fragment depicts Minard describing a distemper remedy and a fan exchange. The dialogue hints at bygone social flairs and witty banter as the fan is praised for aging well since the wearer’s early days.
Miss Louise MacDonald of Newcastle NB endorses Cuticura after pimples and itchiness disfigured her face. She reports a free sample led to ongoing use and a healed complexion. Advertisement notes free samples by mail from Canadian Depot Montreal and lists product prices.
American Museum of Natural History third Asiatic expedition under Mr. Andrews reports traces of an ancient race termed dune dwellers of Shabarack Ussu found deep in Mongolia. They fashioned implements and ornaments from dinosaur eggs and extinct ostrich shells, suggesting the earliest human development from macaque-like ancestors.
A promotion touts Baby's Own Tablets as a harmless remedy for minor infant ailments. Mrs. Mary L. Daniel of Central Falls Rhode Island testifies they ease fever, teething, and worm troubles, noting improved sleep. Sold by druggists or mailed for 25 cents per box from Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ontario. A free booklet on baby care is offered.
The Canadian Government announces Camping In Canada and Canoeing In Canada by the Natural Resources Intelligence Service. Text by Dr. Ernest Voorhis with pen and ink sketches by A. E. Elias, using Canadian-made paper, printed at the Government Printing Bureau. The director Mr. F. C. C. Lynch praises the publications. A health notice recommends Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil for wounds.
An object resembling a horse chestnut was found by farmer Alfred Broste of Court Saskatchewan in 1913 while digging a well. Schoolteacher Kath leen Hazell and Dean W J Rutherford identified the nut as the seed of a tropical palm, later confirmed by Professor B T Dickson of MacDougald College Quebec. The nut, a South American palm known as vegetable ivory, lay beneath a petrified husk with kernel preserved.
The women of Turkey publish their own newspaper La Voix de la Femme in Constantinople with the motto Forward, but not too fast. The male Turk remains cautious as emancipation begins to take hold.
A Halifax Herald editorial calls for intense economic focus by Nova Scotians across farming fishing fruit growing mining lumbering and manufacturing. It urges citizens to subordinate individual aims to the province’s salvation and to seek new avenues of activity with the motto It can be done.
If one be troubled with corns, he will find in Holloway's Corn Remover an application that will entirely relieve suffering. The United States consumes more than 70 per cent of the world's rubber production. Ask for Minard's and take no other.
Mrs Cohen praises a lifeguard who pulled Mr Cohen from danger and asks if a gift should be given. Cohen recalls being nearly dead before the rescuer dragged him to safety and suggests a modest fifty cent reward.
The Canadian dollar has risen above par in the United States, a notable sign the South Bend Tribune says reflects sound Canadian business conditions and growing export trade. Canadians may take pride in this achievement as it signals economic strength beyond the American dollar.
The federal statistical bureau reports an excellent grape crop across Germany with wine regions noting vines in splendid condition. Authorities anticipate a possible revival of the record 1922 year as growers look to a robust season.
A compact note reflects on individuals who assert they began life as teachers, with a playful jab at their precocious origins and possible mischief in youth.
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