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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hedley Gazette
Location
Hadley, British Columbia, Canada
Date
Jun 01, 1916
Page
2
An old advertisement promotes Norviline as a fast acting remedy for strains sprains and swelling. It claims the product soothes pain reduces jam and joint stiffness and highlights its safety and easy availability through a nationwide dealer network with direct shipments from the Calavelyorone Co.
A fragmented dialogue shows a husband suggesting inviting other women to listen and attend a gathering. The wife responds about women's involvement and a plan to involve several notable women in spinning and social activities. The text reflects a domestic, conversational tone with unclear context and garbled phrases.
Fragmentary OCR notes discuss Minard's and local farmers living nearby. The text references side Ly sid lio, miles agrer cin, and a notion of being on the road to success, but the passage is garbled and lacks clear event or names.
A Nashville reader recounts overcoming a tumor during the Change of Life using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She credits the remedy for relief and urges others with puzzling symptoms to write for information.
An old advertisement touts Kellogg’s Asthma Remedy as giving immediate relief and curing many cases. It warns against counterfeit products and urges purchase of the genuine Kellogg’s available broadly. The note also references Minard’s Liniment and notes aluminum consumption in India.
A promotional notice claims Hall's Catarrh Cure cures catarrh by acting on the blood. It promises a one hundred dollar reward for any uncurable case and asserts testimonials exist. The ad stresses quick health improvements after use and directs readers to F. J. Cheney & Co of Toledo, Ohio, with druggists selling the product.
Farmers and manufacturers report soaring soap and glycerin prices due to shortages in raw materials from World War I era disruptions. By products like glycerin now feed nitroglycerine production while civilian demand remains uncertain, pushing up costs and profits for sellers amid transportation bottlenecks and tighter wartime controls.
The report stresses sniper units as highly skilled and brave, changing German attitudes. It notes Britons now outshoot and outthink as they harass under cover, avoiding exposed spots and risky showings, shifting battlefield dynamics. The piece highlights increased enemy caution and the impact on morale.
Professor Milluleau, Liberal leader in the Russian Patliae tort, states Allies seek a settlement that would place the Dardanelles under Turkish control and allow Russia to gain influence. He cites March 1915 as a pivotal moment and argues the future of Russian diplomacy hinges on this outcome and the broader war aims.
Leading physicians including Dr Eberle Bratthwaite and Dr Simon endorse Dr Pierce remedies for backache scalding urine gout rheumatism and kidney issues. Send a sample description to the Surgical Institute Buffalo NY for free advice. A 50 cent Anuric box is available from local druggists, and Trial packages cost 10 cents each.
A historic ad notes Doctor Pierce's Pellets as an unequaled Liver Pill remedy. It lists uses for headaches bilious disorders and digestive complaints including stomachs bowels and associated derangements. The tone reflects period medical advertising for early patent medicines.
The Telegraph cites concerns over airship power, warning Britain remains a soft target for aircraft. It notes shifting danger as newer nations intensify defense, with cautious warnings of harsher tactics in coming seasons.
The text argues that a natural impulse follows the belief that saber rattling must end in a complete boycott of offenders regardless of economic cost. It distinguishes a boycott from a tariff aimed at penalizing Germany and criticizes limiting actions to small shops while letting larger partners off.
The unpainted building siding cracks and traps rain, causing decay in studs. Paint preserves woolly fibers? The sun heats the wood. oil-based paint helps seal, but thick coats cause uneven spreading and sloppy results. Proper mixing and even application are essential.
A distorted account touts a heat remedy from Parvieter’s Vegetable Wills claiming to cure biliousness and stomach disorders. It promotes pills and a worm extermination tonic as superior for clearing worms and improving digestion, urging readers to trust the remedy as a sure healer.
The Canadian Society for the Protection of Birds founded about a year and a half ago works across Canada to promote bird protection. Through lectures and meetings it wins public sympathy, distributes Buck Munn's report The Value of Birds to Man, and posts warnings about harming insectivorous birds. Boxes of hollowed solid timber nesting boxes sell for fifty-six cents, funded by small grants, with youth outreach planned in schools.
Mas Alanine writes from Tower Tolnaon on Mills N i that she strongly recommends Baby's Own Tablets to mothers whose little ones suffer from constipation. She claims the tablets ease bowels, relieve colds, expel worms, and regulate digestion. sold by medicine dealers at 26 cents a box from the Dr wins Medicine Co Brooklyn Ont.
Fragmented OCR suggests a story about acroplane development in Vrance institutes, highlighting women’s skilled role in assembly and delicate wing work under supervision. It mentions French seroplane engines praised for portability and notes shifts in automobile import trade involving Venonzeit and American cars during wartime.
A distorted report alleges French military leaders planned to award a decoration to thirty five privates for bravery, but the ceremony was reportedly misedited. General Joffre reportedly showed mild surprise, yet allowed the proceedings to proceed, with confusion over who was chosen. The piece hints at a mix up with a vaccination ceremony and suggests a miscommunication between French authorities and the British War Office.
A drifting dialogue aboard a moving train features a man asking about jobs and a second man clarifying roles. The scene shifts to a toast led by an elderly speaker who assigns attention to a turkey and to a parade of remarks about soldierly qualities. The exchange ends with a young voice answering about preferred soldier type.
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