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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lumsden News Record
Location
Lumsden, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Jun 11, 1914
Page
7
Twenty five educated young women chosen as pupil nurses at City Hospital Cleveland Ohio. They will gain varied experience with a new Nurses Home nearing completion and a Contagious Diseases Building in the state. A monthly allowance starts upon acceptance and Miss Frederika Gatser serves as principal in charge.
A fragmentary tale recalls how in former times a medical student at the University of Edinburgh sought admission by a ticket or gift. Dr Laing, a noted antiquary, requested a ticket for a young medic, and W Mavelay offered books as a favor but the gesture becomes a mischief tale about value and expectation.
Vaenbrugh Ontario report praises Dodd's Kidney Pills as a cure for sore back and kidney disease. Mr Handke credits the medicine with restoring health, allowing him to work again after months of illness. He claims neighbors across Canada have been helped and urges others to try the remedy.
A young photographer notes a more dramatic image if the son rests a hand on the father's shoulder while the father suggests a more natural pose with the son's hand in his pocket.
A humorous exchange shows a vicar asking a boy about combing hair. The boy explains that neither his father nor he has a comb, leaving the vicar to question how the father manages his hair.
Gabe questions why weather forecasts appear daily while claiming postal authorities barred chasing contests from newspapers. Steve confirms the ban and counters with the ongoing forecast feature.
Dr Thomas Eclectrical gains orders from distant places as its fame grows. The device widens social circles and aids humanity, priced moderately to ease access.
Egypt aims to emulate advanced nations in electric power schemes after building the Astoun dam on the Nile. The dam enables 5,000 horsepower of electrical energy mainly for irrigation, with potential uses including manufacturing calcium cyanamide at high annual output and substantial fertiliser production, signaling broad future applications.
Zam Buk praised as a cure for stiff muscles sprains rheumatism and back strains. D K Gourlay of Mesera Gourlay Wie ter Leeming cites two applications curing a severe back strain. The Toledo plane maker reports using Zam Buk and recommends it despite caution with patent medicines. Also marketed for edema cuts sores bruises ulcers piles and skin injuries at 0.8d per bore.
The article questions Arander Matthews claim about Shakespeare not being a powerful performer or gifted stage carpenter. It argues such doubts do not greatly damage Shakespeare's reputation.
In a January notice from Yarmouth Nova Scotia a worker crushed by a falling tree was treated at home after grave fears and severe bruising. The ad claims MINARDS LINIMENT relieved pain after three bottles and allowed a return to work. A separate fragment mentions Sauveur Duval and a Paris street address with a casual marriage inquiry.
An 19th century notice touts Millers Worm Powders as a remedy for worm infestations in children. It claims rapid relief, preventive effect, and immediate easing of symptoms like grinding of teeth and facial distress.
A reading on how aqueous vapor and ice are dry by themselves and only become wet when turning to water. The piece cites an eminent authority Mott regarding superheated steam and the conditions under which steam may wet or dry objects. It cautions that wetness depends on temperature and contact with surfaces.
A jumbled OCR fragment mentions Shiloh, the Coughe family, Andal deer, and Beet Aimee with stray lines about a tad and a teacher. Nonsense phrases mix names and phrases in a quirky, unreadable one.
An old fashioned medicine ad touts Nerviline as a cure for chest colds and hoarseness. It claims rapid relief and mentions a large family bottle and trial size sold by dealers.
A fragmentary memorandum describes tips totaling ten sous for each waiter and five for a head porter. It mentions a new recruit named Henurl or Henrl who has just joined staff and has not yet served guests, advising the reader to be the only one not to be annoyed.
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