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Newspaper
Lloydminster Review
Location
Lloydminster, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
May 01, 1914
Page
3
An old classified style line advertises Pazo or similar piles treatment priced at 60 cents. It reads as a short sales note with crude phrasing and missing context. The fragment hints at a medicinal cure being pitched locally.
Sophie Levrard writes that Baby's Own Tablets are a gentle remedy for little ones, aiding digestion, regulating bowels, relieving fevers, and keeping children happy, healthy and strong. Sold by The Bins Medicine Co for 75 cents.
A torn excerpt presents a dialogue on courage and fear, asking if a resolute heart can face troubles or if concealment masks weakness. The lines imply internal struggle and the moral question of facing adversity.
A brief guide discusses forcing crops indoors or outdoors post winter. It recommends using warm borders and protective coverings like tubs or barrels to heat crowns. It notes using stable manure and leaves to provide warmth and moisture for successful forcing.
Fragmented OCR text shows a heated dialogue about ethnic groups and a liniment product. The snippet mentions Irish and Italian mentions and a supposed doctor Pat, with dubious figures like six thousand. Context and clarity are limited.
In a domestic vignette from the Ladies' Home Journal a couple argues over keeping a calf for breakfast. The husband defends the idea while the wife questions the practicality of raising a calf for daily meals.
A folksy retelling centers on a countryman and a cook in a tavern. The exchange features goofy mispronunciations and requests for fried oysters and ale as the walter jokes about golems and generosity.
A philosophical reflection argues happiness comes from shared values and inner contentment rather than material wealth. The text emphasizes choosing meaningful relationships and purpose over accumulation, urging readers to seek fulfillment through virtue and community.
A teen exhibits illness after suspected contaminated food prompting health officials to investigate potential typhus-like infection. Medical teams collect samples and monitor for toxin exposure while advising parents on symptoms to watch. Local authorities urge caution and hygiene to prevent further cases.
Brief notice from Fetherstonaugh and Co. listing bead patents or claims associated with their King Street East, Toronto office in Canada. No further details provided about scope or status.
A collage of quotes on relics and culture from the Louisville Courier-Journal. Includes claims a Shakespeare chair exists with gum, a teacher and pupil exchange about hating a soul, and vague praise for a national leader described as frank and wise. Also mentions a grandfather linked to naval service and a World Series capture.
The piece quotes a comparison of military pace lengths across nations and estimates a typical pace as about thirty-one to thirty-two inches. It concludes that 2000 to 2100 paces make up a mile for an average person.
In Abyssinia a pagan new year rite involves elders kneeling at midnight then rising into a circle. A young girl circles the group saying your shadow is there. If she adds there is no shadow behind you the informant foresees the person will die within the next year.
East Indian railway report describes a blackguard Indigenous man entering the agent’s station, a charity lodging, and theft of private cash and a timetable. The agent defends including the timetable as essential to explain losses, citing police necessity and a cryptic rationale.
A snippet from Macgillivray’s British quadrupeds recalls a Hebrides observer who notes seals drawn to human music. While walking on a calm summer afternoon the seals approached within yards, swam with heads above water, and followed along the shore like dolphins.
A census of Dutch boys in Amsterdam suburb Tolland shows six year olds at 10 percent tobacco use, seven years 16 percent, eight years 32 percent, and twelve years in sixth schooling year at 60 percent. Early tobacco use does not seem to incentivize learning. the cigar is favored over cigarettes.
The Malay peninsula uses many banana plant parts beyond the fruit. Flower heads are cooked in curries, the stem’s lower portion is edible, shoots and tops of young plants are eaten as vegetables, while other parts like elephant fodder are valued.
A parent recalls guiding a son through difficult moments as he faced early drinking. The narrator reflects on past attempts to solve the son's problems and the challenge of teaching, emphasizing the desire to help despite limited success.
The Manchester Guardian reports the new vicar in the parish speaking with a small boy at the garden gate. The child says on Sundays his father golfs if the weather allows and otherwise takes the family to church for some peace indoors.
A terse exchange recalls a son named Hiram heading to an agricultural college. The dialogue hints at skepticism about college life and hints at plans for his future. The brief scene centers on parental concern and a hopeful vocational path.
An Exclusive Paper outlines a dramatic scene amid political shifts in Russia. Analysts discuss power struggles, regional influence, and the potential impact on policy and international reactions.
A London Chronicle note inverts a Brighton shop scene about walking sticks. It praises long canes as healthful and stylish, claiming they flatter carriage and height. The piece also riffs on the era’s vogue for cane use and the idea of walking without canes.
A youthful Scotchman named William MacDonald wooed passionately but hesitated to marry. After long deliberation he proposed in a churchyard on a starry night pointing to headstones and asking if the beloved would like to be buried there, too. This odd scene is recounted with dry humor.
A Sunday at a tuberculosis sanitarium a young minister preached about heaven to patients nurses and staff prompting a crying patient who lamented she paid 18 a week to avoid that fate. The crowd gathered around as the woman voiced her wish for the sermon to end.
The Bureau of Statistics notes wide regional cost differences as eastern states pay about twice as much for feed. The uncertain costs affect farming decisions and obscure clear statistics for farmers.
Neil Ferguson promotes Minarius Liniment as the preferred remedy over the past year. Advertisement notes its wide use and demand at Marion Bridge, with claims of being the best line of relief offered.
The New York American notes that smoke from destructive distillation fuels deposits soot on statuary and interiors, causing decay and waste. It cites European cities reporting damage to exterior monuments and interior decorations due to imperfect combustion and inefficiency.
Fragmentary OCR shows a quotation about a bill and a butcher named Wag. The text includes phrases like I am convinced and seals Bam, with a claim that liars do fisger. No coherent story or identifiable events emerge.
Readable fragments reference a Leap Year day and a person named Bobby Petteact with unclear actions. The garbled text includes scattered phrases about a net, run, and ledgers without coherent context or additional identifiable details.
A fragmented note hints at a personal crisis with threatened harm and a mention of marriage plans. The readable fragments show distress and possible intent but lack clear dates or full names. Officials have not released further context or names from the damaged text.
A fragment from a 19th century notice or column mentions a couplet about a husband and a phrase about luck and staying alive. The readable portion hints at a domestic or fortune related remark without clear events or names.
An old time advertisement touts Nerviline as a universal rub for joint and muscle pains. It claims swift relief from aches and stiffness, with a family history of use and a large 60c bottle versus a 25c trial slice available at dealers.
A Washington Herald note explains growing bulbs in water inside a glass or china bowl. Plant bulbs so water covers them and fill gaps with pebbles to keep them in place. The piece also cites U S factory and railway employment figures.
The piece discusses reducing inferior cattle through herd cleaning, noting owners may push for selling better stock first and the lure of high prices tempts rapid sales, with warnings about risks to farms and markets.
Alberta women voice support for Dodd's Kidney Pills as a trusted aid. Mrs H Best, a respected local figure, says the pills helped her wonderfully and urges others with similar troubles to seek relief. The piece emphasizes kidneys as key to female health and public relief.
An indignant customer complains to a waiter about a piece of food, but the waiter reassures and tries to calm the situation. The customer insists he will eat the rest despite his displeasure and curses under his breath.
The article advises careful feeding during daytime rest and notes benefits of daytime bedding to improve horse comfort and economy. It emphasizes that extra daytime bedding can enhance the horse’s condition and reduce wear on the stable.
A young man with limited credit begins in a shop at the bottom and spends three weeks working his way to the top. Despite many believing his father is a millionaire steel manufacturer, he earns advancement through effort.
A narrative argues labor fuels pleasure and urges balanced society emphasizing play as a civic good. It condemns tedium from excess labor and advocates organizing leisure to refresh and uplift citizens through beauty and meaning.
A Chicago family uses the same given name for multiple children causing mixups when called by the mother. The father or mother having married more than once is noted, but the mother simply likes the name Joe and calls all children accordingly. A visitor asks how children know whom to answer to.
Sawdust is being increasingly used to make wood sugar by treating with weak sulfurous acid at low pressure. It yields about twenty five per cent sugar and can be used as stock food or fermented into alcohol. California lumber camps sell the sawdust to fruit growers to pack grapes, replacing cork and reducing decay during transit.
Descriptions of a giant rock formation in Northern Bohemia called a freak in tone. The maze-like caves tempt explorers but danger awaits without a guide. Notes mention a rock castle and carved shapes such as the bishop’s mitre and Madonna and Child.
A reflective passage cites moral restraint and hospitality in a Parisian ores of practical living. The text contrasts simple living with costly displays while Emerson’s ideas emphasize intellect and moral law. A separate note recounts Sam Winters and a weary driver after a hard day’s ride.
A garbled quote discusses consent and a demand to lead, mentioning marriage. The readable snippet suggests a coerced or pressured context around a proposed union, attributing the quote to a speaker labeled Bat amore in uneven handwriting.
Description of Queen People of Papua in Girara country New Guinea where villages sit on hillocks and each houses a large common building for men with cubicles, ladders, and gendered entry. sorcery and a head sorcerer feature in western division. aside is a travel tale involving Mr Beastor and the unusual hotel encounter and a note on William Dean Howell.
Fragmentary dialogue shows a talkative elder and a colorfully old fashioned exchange. A doctor declines to diagnose a patient with a simple headache, noting only a general ailment and age. The piece preserves regional speech and social dynamics without sensational details.
A Port Deft Ler ia, NB reader Miss Ethel Bscombe reports relief from long standing ailments after taking gin pills. She describes severe pain and sleepless nights followed by a rapid improvement once she began the treatment.
A garbled OCR passage appears to contain phrases about having lived in Kansas and a cheerful speaker, with incomplete dialogue suggesting a misread or fragmentary interview. The text shows slips and partial words, lacking clear context or identifiable subjects or events.
Spring ailments weaken many, with watery blood and fatigue. A tonic medicine clear of purgatives, Dr Williams Pink Pills claim to enrich blood, soothe nerves, and ward off anaemia and rheumatic troubles. Mrs Freeman Leslie and her husband report relief from spring illness.
A fragment recounts amateur actors in China's theater scene. It notes common scenes of men singing in salons, streets, or rural jades, praising a performer from Cheklang province with long vocal talent and rhythm.
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