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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Herald
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Apr 30, 1902
Page
3
A fragment summarizes a general theory of mechanisms. It defines machines as linked material triodien components forming reciprocal connections. Forces produce a range of effects: static equilibrium, kinetic motion, and dissociative changes, with emphasis on dissociation as an essential, sometimes active, factor in machine operation.
The article discusses morning bathing trends noting cold baths are less popular due to energy needs and weak cleansing effects. It favors very short cold applications with a brisk rub and suggests hot baths at night for cleansing and rest. Sponge baths and individual needs are mentioned as alternatives.
The text describes bees visiting many clover heads and flowers to obtain sugar, estimating about sixty tubes per head and roughly 6 000 flowers per load. It also includes a testimonial from A. Dairt of St Timothee Quebec praising Minarius Liniment for inflammatory rheumatism cured after five bottles used since May 1890.
Charitable donors support an open kitchen in Berlin to aid dietetic treatment for the poor. Tickets sold cheap supply meals to patients and hospitals distribute free tickets to those in need. In its first year the kitchen served 36000 portions, some consumed on site and others delivered hot to patients. Catarrh cited as a constitutional disease needing systemic treatment rather than local cures. Also mentions patent remedies and a pugilist’s jaw as a vulnerable point.
A garbled item notes an agent and marriages with legal notices. The fall of frost and climate mentions suggest real estate or civic notices. The fragment implies reporting on local license actions and a real estate professional.
A concise aphorism notes that what we dislike is offered to ease the sense of lacking what we crave. The statement suggests consolation arises from negative counterpoints rather than positive fulfillment.
An 19th century advertisement touts Dr Kellong Lysentery Cordial as a remedy for cramps and cholera disturbances amid hot weather and fruit. It claims swift bowel relief and hints at domestic harmony as a bonus. It also notes a wool washing soap from Lovers Dry Soap powder and a quip about boys fighting without malice.
The Poultry Keeper notes bran supplies lime vital for eggshells and digestion, with clover boosting lime intake. It recommends bran as a leading ingredient when hens lay heavy and stresses careful summer feeding and winter dependence on bran and clover for hens without range. The piece ends noting that every successful man starts work early.
Canadian Pacific advertises its scenic route offering travelers solid comfort and a pleasant journey. The copy highlights travel by the CPR with assured comfort and a appealing experience.
Spring fatigue and low mood fade with Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People. The text claims renewed strength and improved energy after a course, citing Miss Cassie Way of Picton Ontario as a testimonial and detailing non purgative tonic benefits for rheumatism indigestion and anemia among others. Boxes sold by dealers or via mail from Brockville Ontario.
Two men in England exchange witty letters over trespassing dogs. Thompson asks Simpson to keep dogs off his grounds. Simpson replies to spell dogs with one g less and to add an e to a word. Thompson’s note is returned unopened with a insultingly vulgar tone.
An advertisement extols Baby's Own Tablets for teething and stomach trouble in infants. Testimony from Mrs. R. B. Bickford of Glen Sutton praises the product as life saving and a mother’s best doctor. The tablets are sold 25 cents a box by Dr Williams' Medicine Co. Brockville Ontario. A separate note says the Russian government ordered 720000 gallons of petroleum due to poor quality imports.
An old advertisement touts Minard's Liniment for sale everywhere. It promises relief for soreness, cuts, bruises, sprains, rheumatism, neuralgia, and inflammations, linking money saved to household healing with Dr Thomas Eclectric Oil.
A London doctor claims a handshake can signal health and temperament. A firm grip shows stamina, while a limp hand suggests weak body or mind. Nervous grips indicate illness, while a magnetic feel implies health and kindness.
The wheat market shows increased activity in American centers amid nervous trading over potential west and southwest crop deterioration due to insufficient rainfall. Manitoba prices rise with dull export demand, Fort William futures trade firming then softening, and a UK tax on wheat and flour noted. Prices for oats, barley, and hay move as shipments resume after a local blockade is eased.
Frank Charland of 130 Little Chaudere Street credits Dodd's Kidney Pills with curing his long list of ailments from backache to dizziness and poor appetite. He urges others, especially railway workers, to try the remedy. Also notes a Waterloo eagle monument fundraiser and Winnipeg market prices for potatoes hides wool and meat.
An advertisement touts Parmelee's Pills as a universal remedy. A testimonial from Langton credits complete cure of inward piles after two years of trouble and four years of remission. It claims benefits for liver kidney troubles dyspepsia constipation headaches and bilious matter and links politeness with love.
Practical guidance on feeding green cut bone to hens and growing chicks. Feed separate meals if possible, two to three times weekly, about two ounces per hen per week, adjusting for other feed. Also notes bezoar stones have no current market and their history as lucky stones.
The article describes a careful, step by step method to remove smallpox pittings. A masseuse performs the treatment but massage itself is not used. Old lesions are gradually removed and replaced over about ten days with smoother skin. After a few more sessions, the deepest scars become nearly smooth.
An advertisement-style collage touts Dr A W Chase catarrh cures and a Quinine Wine from Northrop & Lyman of Toronto. It asserts ulcers heal, passages clear, and hay fever vanish, with guarantees and dealer mentions, while also lampooning long medical cures and asserting sleep remedies through Parmece's Vegetable Pills and nervous-worry relief.
A fragment notes tinard’s liniment curing burns among other claims. It juxtaposes superstition about Friday and luck with odd aphorisms about hands, knives, forks, and the folly of optimism versus pessimism in social introductions and behavior.
In Buffalo Mark Twain living among neighbors triggers a humorous miscommunication. He introduces himself as Clemens and warns that their house is on fire prompting surprised reactions. A wry exchange about car charging by weight follows with playful banter between the crowd and the jovial visitor.
A hunting party from Irvine station heads for Newfoundland woods with a peculiarly built octagon cottage on a flat car. The 14 section structure measures about 1$ by 24 ft 8 in, features cloth seats bedding a small range and utensils, and the group carries three weeks of provisions and a professional guide.
A famed public figure, known in Britain and the United States, dies in Cardiff in the General Mite venue at St. John's Square. Age thirty-one, born in Washington, he suffered acute dyspepsia. He was married. his wife lives in Washington and the couple had one child who has died.
Harvard College Library faced a rising theft of engraved book plates prized for artistry and associations with early American collecting. A doctor with refined taste admitted stealing plates, paid fines, and bonds were set. many plates remain missing as collectors are warned against accepting Harvard plates without clear provenance. The case highlights how luxury in collecting can resemble a mania rather than common crime.
A centuries old Guernsey practice allows landholders to file their own injunction by swearing a case before two witnesses and invoking Rollo the Duke of Normandy. The accused must pause trespass until courts adjudicate, a relic dating back to 911.
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