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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Sep 26, 1912
Page
3
In London Clare faces emotional strain after an adjourned inquest at Matemere. Dynecourt seeks guidance on a case where an innocent man may be framed, while Clare contemplates breaking secrecy to reveal a crime and save the innocent.
The advertisement promotes Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial as a swift remedy for acute summer com plaints. It claims immediate action in the stomach and intestines to ease irritation and pain and urges prompt use for relief. A closing quip comments on self-satisfaction and companionship.
The exchange humorously contrasts tax and anatomy. The professor assigns vermiform appendix operations to a pathology or anatomy heading while the student jokingly suggests Internal Revenue. The quip highlights misclassification and language play.
Mr Barrington Kennett in London argued air navigation dangers are overstated. He cited nine England accidents, noting only Grahame Gilmour's death was unavoidable. A thunderstorm near Bedford caused Lt Reynolds to tumble, yet he landed unharmed with only minor injuries.
The article argues that planting trees and shrubs on farms enhances beauty and value, provides wind shelter for stock and crops, and improves landscape appeal. It urges farmers to adopt practical experiments in arboriculture, noting low costs and long term benefits for rural aesthetics and farm equity.
An undertaker recalls a somber tale about a widower who laid his wife to rest in a specific casket and, years later, wed again. He then asked the funeral home to sell the same casket, noting he no longer needed it for himself. The anecdote reflects on death, memory, and changing fortunes.
A geography class moment yields a boy's cheeky punchline as the teacher tests the compass. He answers after a pause with a humorous misdirection about a patch in his pants.
A light comic exchange reveals a man leaving home penniless, joking that his wife may have influenced the impulse and prompting puzzled questions about the decision.
The piece argues removing policing from politics improves efficiency. It praises gymnasiums and athletic teams for officers, citing Casey’s bold street rescue as a model and noting physical fitness bolsters respect for the law while weakness harms public faith.
In hot weather infants face higher risk from diarrheal and stomach disorders. Babys Own Tablets are advertised as a home remedy to prevent and treat infant bowels and stomach troubles, with a testimonial from Mrs Adelore Quillette of St Bruno Quebec. Sold by medicine dealers or mail order for 25 cents a box from The Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ontario.
A tomtit nested inside a lamp near Ealing and, by hopping onto the incandescence by-pass ring, turned the light on each morning despite the lamplighter’s efforts to extinguish it. The lamplighter witnessed the bird triggering the light, solving the cause of the nightly glow.
An advertisement warns against catarrh ointments containing mercury and promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure by F. J. Cheney Co. Toledo. It claims the remedy is mercury free and taken internally to affect blood and mucous surfaces. The notice invites testimonials and lists price and availability by druggists.
A brief exchange notes a woman asks about handling a typewriter and a man responds with a negative, stating he is married.
A Free Press reader praises Walt Mason for wit and healthful satire while urging a calmer national mood ahead of election day. The reader asks Mason to offer sane methods to calm unrest and oil the nation. The piece blends Mason praise with calls for wiser politics and ends with an asthma remedy ad mention.
The article explains how fly builders use unusual items such as bears eyebrows and mouse whiskers to craft flies like the grey gnat and jungle cock hackles. It notes bears eyebrows come from Himalayan brown bears and are costly, with agents worldwide seeking bird feathers such as the rare screamer, valued at about 15 dollars per bunch, sufficient for roughly six flies.
Scottish deer stalking pros pects show higher red deer numbers across districts with milder winter and spring reducing deaths. Balmoral corries report excellent condition and promises of top sport. Prince of Wales and King planned deer drives with notable guests. Balmocaan, Glenquoich, and a Lord Burton property display strong herds.
Victorine Rinasson aged 27 leapt into the Hiver Seine in Paris when her lover jestingly asked for proof of love. She was rescued and survived the incident.
A school gala spotlights a young pupil answering the queen of Scots birth question. The girl Grace explains Mary was born at Linlithgow because her mother was there, revealing a playful classroom moment.
The dialogue references Diggs and Jones with a sharp jab at a colleague who dodges questions by replying with questions. Snappy exchange hints at a newsroom quotable moment.
A humorous exchange hints at a domestic scene where Mrs Khenpeck laments romance while Henpeck complains about being barred from playing cards. The dialogue blends flirtation with a quarrel over leisure.
Mrs Rebecca Kissick aged 104 of Philadelphia seeks to race any woman over 50 in her home city delivering her challenge by General Delivery.
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