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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Herald
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jul 16, 1902
Page
3
A patient with damaged eyelids received four new lids grafted from hip tissue to restore protection and sight. The procedure, described as successful, used careful grafting and postoperative care to regain normal eyelid function. Additionally, letters report mosquito bite relief from LAfincent ointment and a student’s perfect attendance streak at St. Ann's School since age five.
The fragmentary text notes Minard's Liniment praised in poor quarters, mentions flowers in London windows, asserts the Sultan of Morocca bans lightning, and includes casual anecdotes about bribes and village doctors with rustic speech.
A Scudthorpe union spent £700 to erect twenty five houses for its members, each with hot water, baths, and other amenities. The plan offers easy repayment terms so occupiers can own their homes in fifteen years. The text notes crowded conditions and local remarks about English shopfronts in the East End echoing foreign town imagery voiced by the Bishop of London in a Westminster gathering.
Collage of stray lines mentions grease removal powder and a decapitated stable at a Dagshot Surrey hotel rear, a highwayman and Bonnie Black Bess, a headache cure ad, and a local rule about liquor servings at Chopwell village hotel under Earl Cray Public House Trust.
An obscure Edmonton burial hides Samuel Back once a leading Hebrew congregation figure in Jerusalem. Once rich, he lost his fortune inLondon and endured hunger, living in Dunk Street East End. He died after a street accident and months of poverty.
The shrew mouse inspired the word shrew for a quarrelsome woman due to its fierce defense of young. Needles were first made in America in 1680, reflecting early American manufacturing history.
A patient who suffered a severe St Vitus dance case improved after two boxes of Dr Williams Pink Pills and the family credits the medicine with restoring use of limbs and appetite. The testimonial urges readers to buy only the genuine pills from the Dr Williams Medicine Co. Brockville Ontario.
Nearly identical in shape to modern tumblers, numerous vessels were discovered in Pompeii. The cache includes gold and silver pieces along with glass, agate, marble, and other semi precious stones.
An old advertisement argues deafness arises from inflammation of the Eustachian tube mucous lining and claims Hall's Catarrh Cure can cure most cases caused by catarrh. It promises one hundred dollars for any deafness case not cured, asks readers to request circulars from A. J. Cheney & Co of Toledo, Ohio.
The late Prof Halliday Douglas of Knox College was warmly welcomed on arrival in Canada. He praised the earnest church life and urged Presbyterians to send trained ministers and teachers from their homes to strengthen ministerial training and church work.
An advertisement touts Baby's Own Tablets as the best medicine for stomach bowel and teething troubles in infants. It features a testimonial from Mrs. R. McMaster of Cooks Town Ontario praising relief from constipation indigestion and restless nights. Sold by dealers or mailed for 25 cents per box from Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ontario or Schenectady NY.
The note advises a posture cue for Round Shoukers suggesting walking with hands behind the back if bending forward occurs. It preserves the direct instructional tone and uses plain language suitable for a brief guidance item.
The yuekin or moon guitar from China features four strings tuned in pairs at fifth intervals. The drum often bears Chinese figures arranged in Varigresque poses.
A reflective line argues that happiness is self-made and challenges the view of a universally bleak world, urging readers to reconsider negative judgments and focus on agency.
A papyrus from Cerptia mentions shoes dating to about 2200 years before Christ. The reference marks one of the oldest recorded footwear notes, highlighting early insole construction and leather use.
Market overview shows a calm week in the Wheat market with price firmness in some American edges but weak export demand. Flour and feed items listed include Ogilvie Hungarian flour at 2 US per sack and Manitoba and XAXX values, with oats feeding, barley scarce, and hay softer. Livestock and dairy items show steady to easier prices, with hogs and cattle reflecting normal seasonal movements and hay prospects dim due to rains.
An anecdote recalls Dick Seddon as a canteen manager who stepped in to settle a miners dispute by accepting a fight against the camp bully. His victory earned him lasting respect among the miners. Edward Entwistle, builder of the Rocket engine, is still living in Des Moines, Iowa. The Baroness Burdett-Coutts may witness Edward VII’s coronation, her third such experience after William IV and Victoria.
Miss Emily Liddell of Blind River recounts her battle with Female Weakness and headaches and credits Dodd's Kidney Pills with restoring her strength. She urges other young women to try the remedy, praising its life changing outcomes and labeling it essential for recovery. The piece also notes trivia about coffee pots and matches in a brief aside.
Letters praise Parmelee's Pills for dyspepsia and liver kidney complaints with reported relief. A note recalls Egyptian cradle imagery and Belzoni. A warning about coughs links to Bickle's Anti Consumptive Syrup for throat and lung diseases. The first sewing machine patent appeared in England in 1790 with later patents through 1804 and beyond.
Minard's Liniment touted as the best hair restorer. Pepper and salt were common in sixteenth century English tables. Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator advertised as safe and effective for children. Brooms feature in ancient Egypt and buttons in Troy. Schilie mann reportedly found over 1,800 gold pieces.
Minard's Liniment for Rheumatism appears alongside notes on early lighting and household objects. The passage traces lamps predating written history, curtains for bedposts, and blinds first used in the fourteenth century, with items like tea pots and gold dishes noted for antiquity and early Europe.
The text presents four axioms by Lichig on soil fertility. It asserts a fertile soil must contain all necessary plant nutrients in proper form, that crops remove nutrients which are partly replenished from the atmosphere and partly lost unless man restores them, and that manure must supply the missing constituents to maintain fertility.
Henry Burden of Troy New York patented the machine made horseshoe in 1835. He received subsequent patents for related inventions in 1843 1857 and 1862.
The passage cites Prof. W Hodgson Ellis official analyst to the Dominion Government reporting Sunlight Soap results. He notes no unsaponified fat no free alkali no loading mixture and no adulteration, claiming pure ingredients and no waste or damage to clothing. Consumers are urged to Try Sunlight Soap Octagon Bar.
The passage notes that private citizens may hold meetings for any purpose but privileges are limited to chartered corporations or associations. It states that crowds are dispersed by police except at places of amusement or worship.
The article lists superstition such as counting warts increasing them and washing in shared water or drying on a shared towel causing quarrels. It claims to cure whooping cough by placing hair of a colored person in a door frame, and keeps rheumatism or words away by carrying or placing a rattlesnake rattle.
Describes medicinal water quality as unequalled and promotes splendid hotel accommodations, fine fishing and hunting. Presents the location as an ideal spot for the invalid seeking cures for rheumatism and kidney or liver troubles.
Mosaic floors using small colored stones in regular patterns appeared in Egypt by 2200 B C and in Babylon from 1100 B C. They were common in ancient Greek and Roman houses across civilizations.
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