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This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Herald
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Feb 19, 1902
Page
3
A Hamiota Herald item recalls a London watchman tradition at New Inn Yard. Beginning at 10 o’clock nightly he intones "Ten o’clock, and all’s well" in a stenorian, musical voice heard through adjacent chambers. Tenants in Clement’s Inn hear the hourly cue from their garden rooms.
The fragment touts Nine Wine as a superior remedy claiming safety and vigor through gentle restoration of nervous and digestive systems. It states the product strengthens life, improves appetite, and supports sleep, asserting expert endorsement from Toronto and scientific opinion. The text ends with a moral quote about love and a tombstone.
Partial text lines show currency like LY AR JOS 18.00 115 £ 00 1806 1m 18.38 te 2 20 1 lam i 2 a ne 2 percent. No coherent event or names. difficult to interpret.
An advertisement claims strong faith based cures and refunds, offering a free trial and claiming Shiloh’s coins cost 25 cents in Toronto Canada. It promises to cure consumption pneumonia bronchitis and all lung troubles with a one day cough or cold fix and notes years of use by C Weiss & Co. and Karl’s Clover.
A Sun interview from Orangeville Ontario relays a mother's warning about headaches dizziness and heart palpitations in girls approaching womanhood. She credits Dr Williams Pink Pills with restoring her daughter Kate after months of illness and urges other mothers to seek this remedy.
A fragment discusses a silkworm description and a personal testimonial praising Dr Thomas Eclectric Oil for burning aches and swollen feet. The text mentions a gambler remark and a note about a powder called wise bead as an advantage, with no clear cohesive news event.
A farmer, asked about a neighbor, remains silent to another’s condemnation. The speaker repeats the compliment louder, believing the farmer deaf, and is met with the remark I heard what you said.
A man gains access to the wealthy Baron Rapinean and describes his misfortunes and misery. So moved, the baron breaks down crying and orders his servant to turn the man out into the street.
A line from Nateual Magazine urges self reliance in swimming skills and safety, arguing personal ability surpasses waiting for a life preserver during accidents. The article emphasizes preparedness and skill over reliance on others.
A Canadian reader citesMrs F M Begbie of Lindsay Ontario describing her infant’s severe indigestion and rapid improvement after using Baby’s Own Tablets. The notes claim the product cures minor childhood ailments without opiates, priced at 25 cents, available from Pr Williams Medicine Co Brock.
A performer uses a tiny hole in a vessel connected to a wooden duck via a hair and wax link to fake diving. Water tricks are aided by deliberate spillage to hide leakage while the duck sinks and rises on command.
An advertisement claims deafness from catarrh can be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure with a $100 reward for any case not cured. It explains ear physiology focusing on the Eustachian tube and inflammation, and asserts the remedy restores hearing. Also mentions Depry Pills and a remark about climate and character.
A roadside tale from Ayrshire features a man celebrating marriage and wealth, claiming a £1 pound note will melt away amid furniture purchases. He contrasts perceived riches with poverty, saying marriage motivates spending and indulgence at a popular local drinking spot.
A fond mother checks on Delly who worries about jelly supplies. Delly questions her health then asserts readiness to rise, and they discuss recovery in a domestic scene.
Corn, once a coarse grass with seeds hidden by husks, expanded from twenty four to thirty two rows under cultivation. Exposure to sun and soil nutrients enabled progress to eight rows of seeds, later extended by farming and nature to add sixteen and twenty four rows.
The article explains the Declaration of Independence fades due to acid damage from early reproductions and light. A special safe preserves the original behind the library’s entrance, while a reproduction is shown. A small rough draft exists nearby, untainted by acids.
A Yankee inventor patents a process to extract gum from greasewood shrubs. Stalks bruised and soaked in carbon disulfide yield a gummy elastic substance after distillation and purification. The material acts as a fair substitute for India rubber, hinting at desert-based tire and footwear potential.
A new Wenham Golf Club member hit a 75 yard shot from an elevated tee across a valley to a hill and then back toward the green. The ball landed in the hole with a kerchunk, stunning the rookie who says he may not repeat such luck for twenty five years.
Excavations in Eubea and Pikerman near Marathon uncover heads of horned horses and rhinoceros bones. Greece hosts three of six global horned horse sites, with Samos also represented in the Grecian archipelago. Professor Woodward leads paleontological digs in the area.
A store sign at a Rumford Falls dry goods shop asks Have you forgotten anything The bold question has hung for years and prevented countless return trips for forgotten parcels saving customers worry about missing items
Utilizes peat to create a wood substitute that can imitate willow to oak, resists warping, offers strong grip for walls and screws, and becomes harder on damp surfaces. The piece notes domestic and imported husbandry and keeps a general tone of practical advice.
Bridgewater Nova Scotia January 27 John S Moran a prominent man here says eight years of back pain and crippled health ended after using Dodd s Kidney Pills He gained weight and regained health stating he used about twenty boxes and now feels recovered His tale underscores the pills reputation as a remedy for back and kidney trouble
An oak tree with thousands of leaves lifts 123 tons of water from the earth during its five months in leaf. The statement highlights the tree’s impressive water uptake and seasonal growth in a historical paper column.
A brief dispatch notes Minard's Liamont successfully treats distemper, highlighting a notable cure amid evolving remedies. The item praises versatile expertise and resilience in facing public health challenges.
An advertisement touts Linincut as a cure for colds and throat complaints and promotes HBickle's Anti-Commrtive Syrup as a last medicine for coughs and inflammations. It claims quick relief, child friendliness, and adult approval.
A Detroit Free Press tale recounts a railroad attorney visiting a farmer after a freight train killed sixteen hogs. The farmer refused damages, saying his family would rather help the railroad stay afloat, inviting the lawyer to drink cider and continue business as usual.
The author notes faces reveal tragedy or comedy in ordinary encounters. Strangers on a streetcar or train reflect passion or mean temper, while wrinkles hint at gentleness or jokes. We read others quickly but ignore that our own expressions are read in return.
A Ramapo legend ties Torne Mountain to George Washington. Halfway up a clefted rock, a spring drops water with a tick of a watch. Locals claim Washington dropped his watch there to observe the British leaving New York, and the ticking sound continues from the rocks.
The article ranks the biggest coins by value and weight. It highlights Anam’s gold ingot or loof as the largest, followed by Japan’s obang, Ashanti benda, the California fifty dollar gold piece, Anam’s silver ingot, the Chinese tacl, and the Austrian dowbie thaler, with approximate values in pounds and shillings.
A borrows 53 cents from B, who only has 25 cents and pays that. A accepts and trusts B for the remaining 28 cents. Later BD seeks settlement. A claims the 25 cents B owed him cancels part of the debt. The question is whether the 25 cent offset satisfies the balance or if A still owes 28 cents. The answer depends on whether the debts are mutual and legally cancelable.
A business man boastfully recounts three acts of charity. He aided a poor woman about to baptize her baby by giving ten dollars and asking for change later. He claims the second deed was saving the child’s soul. The third deed, he says, was earning six dollars from his ill gotten green goods ten.
Irkutsk, Siberia, is famed for padlocks on shops, with many doors bearing one to five locks each. Locks weigh one to fifteen pounds, popular at five pounds. Thick metal reaches over two inches in some cases, signaling a notable local security habit.
A historical item notes Garret is allegedly relieved by Minard's Liniment applied to cows. The line hints that truth lies at the bottom of a well and charity should operate the pump handle, suggesting a medicinal or charitable remedy theme.
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