Dancers Of A Burn At Hamio ta Herald
A fragment discusses burn injuries and treatment, noting skin redness and pale tones. It references fashion contrast and cautions about dairy products, with a local voice urging care and remedy.
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Newspaper
Hamiota Herald
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Sep 10, 1902
Page
3
A fragment discusses burn injuries and treatment, noting skin redness and pale tones. It references fashion contrast and cautions about dairy products, with a local voice urging care and remedy.
The Breslau Co operative society claims a record membership of 78 619, largest in the world by numbers, though English societies beat it in trade. Advertisements tout Minard s Liniment curing pain in hours and wounds in days, a deafness cure from Dr Thomas, and other curiosities claim notable feats from timber loads to record tin and fast Paris to Hayonne trains.
A San Francisco report recalls Mark Twain's first public appearance on September 29 1866 at the Academy of Music in San Francisco. The event drew a fashionable audience including the governor as Twain delivered about his Sandwich Islands trip with a mix of humor and mischief.
Harold remarks on an unhappy marriage with Mildred described as a hard ice cream soda drinker. He notes the union was an attempt to reform her, but the outcome was unhappy.
Fragmentary OCR text shows rough notes about numbers and horses with unclear wording. Possible reference to a betting or puzzle snippet, but specifics and names are unreadable.
Town treasurer HM Bowlanger speaks plainly about a remarkable recovery from kidney disease using Dodd s Kidney Pills. He cites relief from frequent urination and pain and urges every family to keep and use the remedy based on his grateful, public endorsement.
A letter from Waterloo Ontario praises Parmelee’s Vegetable Pills as a safe family medicine for dyspepsia liver and kidney complaints. The excerpt notes consumer relief and claims the pills are an effective cathartic in various cases.
The previous year London spent 3.4 million pounds less on city government than New York, highlighting a gap in municipal expenditures between the two major cities.
A reflective remark on judging character by actions rather than birth, attributed to Mrs. Hale. The line emphasizes merit earned through conduct and deeds over social origin.
Promotes Parmelee's Pill as a remedy for bilious headaches linked to stomach upset. Cites Mr Finlay Wark and Lysander P Q papers praising the product. Includes quotes from Sidney Smith Confucius and Milton on virtue and truth.
A fragmented snippet mentions Minard's Liniment and a claim of curing la grippe. It also includes a quirky definition of a knocker and a witty quote about a person who pays for a newspaper without being clothed, attributed to New Denver Ledger.
A column notes writers misplace celestial bodies and wind signs in fiction. It cites Wilkie Collins Coleridge Rider Haggard Kingsley and an unnamed author, highlighting a moon rise to the west an eclipse misused and a shipboard wind detail that clashes with the masthead pennant.
A fragment speaks of a kind view toward an actor forced to roam and rejects labeling him a brute for longing for loved ones at home, noting he tramples new ground underfoot.
A fragmentary discussion on sleep deprivation as a torture method, citing Chinese practices and punishment by sleeplessness. It compares death by starvation, elephant taming, and a German youth case, with moral reflections on weather and providence as a separate anecdote.
Historical note detailing Harvey’s observations on insensible organs like the heart brain and lungs. It describes a case in which a patient could not feel touch to the heart through an abdominal abscess and the king’s visit to witness the phenomenon. It also mentions a forehead skin graft where patients feel the removed skin’s absence as a nose headache.
In Monroe City a resident planted shade trees for a physician. The doctor attended the resident’s mother-in-law who died. After the doctor’s bill was paid, the resident charged for the trees, but the doctor noted the trees had died, replying that so did his mother-in-law. The doctor paid the second bill.
A Maine man dining in a London restaurant paid his bill and learned the tip was not included. He replied, I ate no waiter, did 17, threatening to act on further provocation before the matter was dropped.
The dog trained by Billingsley is said to sing as well as his teacher could. The owner asks about the singer and notes the dog has been shot at seven times in its career.
A playful Life quotation contrasts fusion with delusion. It ponders self imagined fancies and the confusion caused when others share the same mistaken notions.
A brief note reflects on dignity as slippery as a banana skin. The speaker jokes about the shaky ground of personal worth and social status in a humorous, reflective tone.
An advertisement touts Baby's Own Tablets as safe for children from infancy to school age, claiming they relieve stomach and bowel troubles and teething issues without opiates. Testimonials from Mrs. J. P. Latham praise the product, which is sold by druggists or direct mail from Dr Williams Medicine Co. Brockville and Schenectady.
The London News questions longest word claims in English and notes several 22 letter terms such as inircumscriptability ness and honorificabilitudinity. It cites Dr Benson and Archbishop usage, proposing antidisestablishmentarianisms as a longer form with 27 letters and 14 syllables.
The article argues that Latin cannot become a universal cultured language due to physical limits of speech across races. It notes vocal organs differ, causing mutual incomprehension, and fears even if Italian were used, the language would drift beyond recognition, shaped by climate and vocal habits.
A reflective column discusses public perception of a man deemed a good figure who has fallen from grace, noting that rumors of wrongdoing may reflect a broader trend of misdeeds by reputable individuals.
In Turkey, red hair is prized as a beauty standard and women dye their hair to that shade. The trend highlights cultural preferences and grooming practices shaping local fashion interests.
A witty dialogue notes a wooden wedding as a joke about a spouse being a blockhead. It satirizes how a man in trouble appears poorly kept, reflecting light, dry humor.
A fragmentary dialogue features remarks on women and aging. One speaker notes a woman carries her age well, triggering offense, while another explains the insult worsened a silent reaction. The exchange highlights social tensions and reaction to criticism.
Prof. W Hodgson Ellis, Official Analyst to the Dominion Government, reports Sunlight Soap is pure and well made. The notice urges readers to try Sunlight Soap Octagon Bar and observe the benefits of a well made product.
A compact poem drawing contrasts between springtime romance and volatile weather. It juxtaposes youthful thoughts of love with melting snows and heavy rains, then shifts to playful, vivid impressions of maidenly visions and lighthearted, sensory spring scenes.
Manitoba wheat prices eased during the week with slight demand for spot wheat in Fort William. No. 1 northern spring quoted 6s 3 3 8d in Liverpool. oats and barley show weak activity. hay and ground feed firm. Butter and cheese prices steady to firmer. eggs, dressed meats, and hides listed with varied values. wool at 61c. seneca root prices up about 10c.
The export movement remains active with cattle in good condition though Manitoba stock judged by butchers as not fat enough. Export cattle fetch 3 to 4 cents per pound at shipment, with butchers' grades between 2 and 3. Sheep receipts moderate at 3 to 3.5 cents per pound off cars. Hogs steady to firmer at 6 to 6.4 cents per pound off cars. Milkcows scarce with good milkers around 45 dollars. range 35 to 45. Work horses in strong demand as farmers buy for fall work. driving horses also in demand.
The estimate assumes a yearly output of 69,000,000 tons and suggests Pennsylvania's anthracite stock would endure for about eighty years.
Slice an onion very thin then soak in vinegar for twenty four hours. Strain vinegar and add salt brown sugar white pepper and mustard flour to thicken. Stir until boiling and cool for later use.
A terse note states that no Russian may return to his homeland if, while away, he has denied his religion. The brief asserts an exclusory policy tied to religious adherence.
A fin sauce is prepared by adding four spoonfuls of water to vinegar then heating with two yolks until thickened. Finish by squeezing in half a lemon juice before serving.
A farmer sent a nine leaf shamrock from Groningen to Queen Wilhelmina who accepted the gift and rewarded the donor with ten dollars. The piece warns against neglecting a cold and promotes Bickles Anti-Consumptive Syrup as a cure for coughs and chest ailments. It also notes royal lineage remarks about Queen Alexandra and Holstein Oldenburg and ends with a Plato quote on virtue.
Only 44 persons filed for naturalization across the French colonies last year. The small numbers reflect strict residency and language requirements in expanding territories.
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