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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Macgregor Herald
Location
Macgregor, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Apr 02, 1931
Page
3
Report describes flu spreading and recommends Nerviine gargles three times daily to keep the throat germ free. It notes chest tightness and deep-penetrating rubs as remedies and suggests ingestion to hasten cold relief.
Angela Halliday returns with friends to Bakersville, bringing a convalescent ward girl to a household already adjusting to a nursery scene. Halliday explains the child’s stay, while Angela’s surprise at the scene tests their strained balance and invites a difficult decision about returning the ward.
In a tense household moment Angela brings visitors home. Halliday asks Mrs. Hastings to temporarily relocate Martha and her party to the living room while he tends to his wife and the injured kitten, promising arrangements will be made and Martha’s comfort preserved.
When a child suffers with croup use Dr Thomas Eclectic Oil it reduces inflammation and loosens phlegm giving speedy relief. It is also reliable for sore throat chest earache rheumatic pains cuts bruises and sprains and regarded by thousands as indispensable to the family medicine chest.
In January eight hundred seventy six Canadians emigrated to the United States despite consul visa holds. Only 157 Americans returned to Canada. Most returnees were Canadians or other British nationals. Ninety seven aliens arriving from Canada were deported during January.
Circulating two billion dollars stored in Canada’s savings banks could boost business. Advocates argue releasing this money into circulation would improve the economy, countering pessimism about the market. The proposal centers on unlocking funds poised in de posita savings, urging quicker deployment.
Fifteen convent slaters declare no medicine equals Greschen Salts for rheumatism and related ailments. They praise the remedy’s effects on bodily health, claiming it purifies the blood, improves joints, and supports overall wellness.
A garbled OCR fragment hints at a free trial offer tied to a product or service, mentioning a GIANT 38 and a bottle. The readable bits suggest a marketing pitch with unclear pricing or terms, leaving readers with a puzzling, fragmented notice of a promotion.
At a Canadian Seed Growers Association meeting, H T Weiner announced that vanishing creams furniture polish varnish and similar materials used to improve grain kernels will not be tolerated in the World’s Grain Exhibition and Conference at Regina in 1932 He warned exhibitors against artificial aids promising that such practices would harm rather than help entries with competition expected to be keen Kernel by kernel sorting was envisioned by Weiner but prohibited to enhance appearance in the show.
A Philadelphia doctor says once baldness is present nothing can cure it and there is no need for bald men to worry. The piece argues the bald eagle is noble, bald truth supreme, and that early humans were hairy only to become civilized as bald-headed figures rise in rank.
A historical note claims worm powders taste like sugar and are pleasant for children to take. It admits side effects like vomiting in some, but argues this shows cleansing power and that the powders do not harm. The piece urges reliance to rid the system of worms.
An editorial lauds the BBC for elevating music appreciation in Great Britain and improving orchestras. It credits eminent conductors and modern audiences with demanding quality and values the broadcaster's cultural service. A separate remark quotes a nutrition expert from the Jews child welfare research station about child hunger and normal development.
The passage depicts a chaotic scene with fighters and a tense chase. Figures clutch helmets and gas tanks as explosions occur and distant voices recounting danger mingle with frantic movement. The text hints at a cliffhanger ending with “To Be Continued Next Week.”
Archaeologist Prof. John Garstang reports signs of a major conflagration at Jericho contemporaneous with its wall destruction. Interior storerooms with burned contents suggest a deliberate blaze as the city fell. Separate notes warn of worm-related convulsions in children and marketing quack remedies. Barley noted as possibly the first cultivated grain.
A compact meditation on humility draws from Thomas Moore Richard Chenevix Trench and Feist, urging the soul to clothe itself in humility above all else. It echoes a call to practice modesty, aligning life with lowliness as the sweetest virtue rooted near the earth.
A reflection on astronomy questions why a star moving at 7200 miles per second remains similarly distant after a million years. The text notes mathematicians struggle to explain the uncertainties of celestial motion and the limits of cosmological prediction.
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