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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Herald
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Feb 12, 1902
Page
3
The article outlines washing and stain removal methods for household fabrics. It covers soaking in warm water with soap, use of lye or whiteing agents, rinsing in clear and ice water, and a vinegar rinse to prevent color loss. It also notes avoiding excessive wringing to protect colors.
A jumble of personal ramblings and medical product mentions appears, including references to proposals and marriage, religious aphorisms, and several patent remedies. The text also notes Latirippe and Parmalee's Vegetable Pills as treatments, with warnings about nervous strain and insomnia affecting mental state.
A vintage advertisement touts Shilohs Consumption Cure as a half century old remedy for coughs and colds. It claims to save lives and offers a 25 cent bottle with a money back guarantee via a free trial from S C Watts Co Toronto. Karl's Clover Root Tea is also promoted as a stomach corrector.
A country parable dialogue traces shock and irony as a dreamer learns of a family fortune lost at sea and deaths caused by overwork and misfortune. The practical man replies with humor about kingship and survival while the prose reflects common wry folk wisdom.
An obscure claim from Himard's Liniment asserts neuralgia can be cured at an extraordinary rate. The text juxtaposes a proverb about wisdom and truth, noting falsehood spreads quickly but truth endures.
A garbled 19th century advertisement offers a one hundred dollar reward for an unknown cure and promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure J Cheney Co Toledo Ohio. It includes testimonials about Parmelee's Pills and other patent medicines, with boasts of cure for piles and kidney complaints and moral maxims.
An anecdote recounts Lord Erskine describing Burke's American conciliation speech as execrable. Rush recalls wanting to leave the house of commons, crawling to the door, and later finding the speech unreadable, used as wadding for a gun.
Fragmentary exchange shows a speaker praising words to express love while another voices skepticism about the language and money as themes emerge from the quoted dialogue. The odd phrasing suggests a regional or aged register preserved in the OCR text.
A party attendee recalls Miss Keepounder joining the event and playing after much urging. She performed for a time, and the speaker notes they had to beg her to stop.
Pierre Lassier of Lac Wevton, long weakened by kidney disease, credits Dodd's Kidney Pills with a dramatic recovery after twenty years of illness. He regained strength, walked eight miles, and returned to farm work, thanking the remedy for his health and ability to provide for his family.
A Detroit man hunting apples travels to a northern Michigan farm to bargain for apples. The farmer teases about his daughter Hetty, noting her looks, shoes, and potential suitors, while the buyer remains focused on buying apples and leaves with a sharp retort about the apple crop and Hetty.
Cold water cleans glass brighter than hot water. A lime pan on shelves near fruit preserves prevents molding. Clean mahogany with warm soap and water then beeswax oil and chamois. A dab of kerosene on a channel cloth revives a sewing machine. Boil corks when bottling pickles or catchup to seal. Linen underlay saves sweeping. Sponging matting in salt water helps it. Copperas is a bathroom disinfectant. dissolve in hot water and rinse drains.
A farmer recalls a bay horse that repeatedly slips its bridle by swelling the throat during hitch and relaxing after the rider leaves. The animal enjoys escapology and routinely causes long post-sunset walking trials, with the owner noting patience strains but no harsh punishment for the clever creature.
Miss Cayenne asks about marrying an industrious man. The girl with the picture hat confirms Harold is never idle, playing golf all summer and whist all winter, as reported by the Washington Star.
An advertisement extols Baby's Own Tablets for infant digestive troubles, claiming prompt, safe stomach relief and weight gain. It cites Mrs. W. C. Tefft of Markham and Milton L. Hersey MA as endorsements, notes no opiate content, and lists benefits for all ages, with purchase at 25 cents a box from Dr. Williams Medicine Co.
A survey of old year customs notes Saxons dance around an apple tree on New Year Eve to assure a good crop and ring bells to mark the old year’s death and new year’s birth. Other English homes open west doors to expel the old year and east doors to welcome the new. Incense in AD 496 is linked to Clovis baptism. A wise man avoids meddling with a woman’s affairs. Columbus being laughed at is cited as folly.
A Brockville Recorder extract touts Dr Williams Pink Pills as a cure for liver and related ailments. Mrs. Joseph Le Claire recounts relief from coating tongue, bad breath, pains, and dyspepsia after using the pills, claiming renewed health and strength. The notice urges readers to insist on the full name and offers to mail the remedy for $2.50 from Brockville Ontario.
The passage narrates a model life of a girl who poses for artists and notes the impact of small manners on judgments. It also mentions a theater scene where two men, after the first act, drink at a tavern and face a gatekeeper over a misplaced return check leading to a comic misunderstanding.
A fragmentary exchange mentions a missionary staying at a hotel about three weeks ago and an African king asking for the butler to check menu cards. The text then shifts to a bizarre list of waterproof shots and a paste of suet olive oil wax spermaceti and other materials.
In a brief exchange cited by the Philadelphia Press a speaker questions the value of insuring furniture while another doubts the heat safety of a supposedly fireproof flat. The dialogue highlights attitudes toward coverage and risk.
Dialogue from Boston Herald about marriage and humor on sports terms. Mrs Coyne jokes her husband is the sport she loves. The exchange highlights witty banter on football as a "new husband" pun.
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