The Missus Sassy Remark Sparks Domestic Quarrel
A fragment shows a domestic taunt about a man calling another a mouse and threatening a public display. The exchange hints at a quarrel with sharp insults and mock bravery.
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Landis Record
Location
Landis, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Jan 04, 1917
Page
10
A fragment shows a domestic taunt about a man calling another a mouse and threatening a public display. The exchange hints at a quarrel with sharp insults and mock bravery.
The National Geographic Magazine notes Santo Domingo houses the oldest fort in the new world and the first stone church on this side of the Atlantic. It highlights Columbus’s era and the tomb of the great discoverer, marking a site rich in American historical significance.
A fragment from a theatre scene features a husband and wife discussing the play and its implausibilities while a servant remains constant. The husband jokes about drinking and reform, and a barber teases a customer about his hair as Cupar is mentioned.
Command instructs two soldiers to stay put and signal if explosion occurs. Private Spuds confirms understanding and asks whether the blast will occur upward or downward.
It describes Sloan's Liniment as a household remedy for bruises sprains and aches from children injuries and rheumatic pains. It claims quick relief and promotes use in every home with pricing 25c 50c and 1.00 at drug stores.
A fragment shows Pat boasting that old friends are best and claiming proof through a remembered long friendship. The text hints at a humorous, foggy dialogue about finding a friend with a ye as long as the ones.
An advertisement extols Baby's Own Tablets as regulating bowels soothing stomachs easing teething and curing colds for babies and young children. Mrs Herbert Johnston endorses the product and it is sold for 25 cents a box by The Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ontario.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions Minard's Liniment and a steward asking how long before relief arrives. The readable text hints at a medical claim or remedy but lacks coherent details about person, place, or outcome.
Mr Howard C Felton outlines how cars influenced WWI era transport. He notes August 1914 England had far more cars than all other belligerents combined, with Germany Austria France Russia and Britain totals cited. He cites subsidies for trucks and Germany registration systems for vehicles.
A humorous quip from the New York Times about Minard's Liniment curing distemper. A mother asks Mrs Casey about her twin boys, noting one twin is sick and the family cannot tell them apart. The line plays on mistaken identity and the exaggeration of remedy claims.
An old advertisement warns of the kidney heart connection and uremic poisoning causing death. It promotes Dr Pierce's Anuric tablets as a remedy for backache frequent urination rheumatic pains and tiredness with claims of high activity vs lithia and urges sending 10 cents for a trial package and a free sample to Dr. Pierce’s Buffalo New York.
Irregular urination and painful stools signal possible kidney issues. General symptoms include rheumatic pains headaches spells and misery. A quoted anecdote references a vicar and a worm exterminator as considered remedies in a dated context.
A Philadelphia engineer devised a device to attach to a telephone that uses a mechanical key to send sounds over the line rather than electrical signals, enabling telegraph-style communication through existing telephony.
A promotional testimonial for Dr. Chase's Ointment claims permanent relief from piles. The text cites a minister and several named individuals endorsing the ointment after prior failures with other treatments, noting quick or lasting results and offering to send a sample.
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