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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Macgregor Herald
Location
Macgregor, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Apr 05, 1906
Page
2
Coughs and colds risk lung diseases. Dr Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine touted as proven, time tested. Testimony from John Clark of Pur ope Ontario claims a single bottle cured his cold and prevented chest pain, endorsing the remedy for coughs bronchitis and related illnesses at 25 cents a bottle.
Excerpt discusses serfdom’s social stagnation in Russia citing church control and peasant hardship, paired with a health appeal for Dr Williams Pink Pills claiming spring anemia cures and testimonials about renewed health from oil. It mentions public figures and events in a scattered, period-voice style.
A historical account outlines how nails are produced by pouring molten metal into sand molds. It notes multiple molds per ton of metal, annealing to relieve stresses, and mixing with hematite before final hardening. The text describes brittleness and the material’s ability to bend without breaking after processing.
London reporter notes F Cody proposes shipwrecked sailors use a kite to signal rescuers. A six to seven foot bat shaped kite rises to 200 yards, claimed to attract attention better than low boats. The test aboard the open three tonner Tela aims to show kites can aid rescue at sea.
A garbled piece discusses longevity theories proposing life spans of 120 to 140 years and cites Dr Lasalle and Flourens. It claims Flourens linked life expectancy to labor conditions and class, noting the rich affecting health via poor diet while advocating philosophical analysis of life.
Bernt Takeyuki Sasaki a 78 year old and Vie count Tomoyuki Harashi win permission to carve leks in the Imperial Palace at Tokio. Burns Bridge near Mossgiel is doomed as a naval news tam plans a $100,000,000 expenditure over two years.
An account recalls a woman of German descent voting in an English polling station. She describes registering, being denied, then ultimately receiving a polling ticket after insistence. She recounts a carriage ride to Little Titchfield, a watching policeman, and a humorous mix up over her name and gender.
A landslide devastates the village around Troedyrhwfwen and Sebastopol in the Rhymney Wall area. The garden of the village inn is swept away though the inn remains intact due to solid rock foundations. Homes show extensive damage while trees shed their leaves in the surrounding woodland. Theories blame mining or sand, with Prof Galloway backing mining. The Tredegar inquest notes pits’ fatalities rising. Railways monitor potential valley impacts after forty years of concern.
At seven feet deep near Yaxley Peterborough a buried forest of about ninety oak trees, some 60 feet long and two feet in diameter, has emerged. Rooted in clusters and largely intact, the wood is described as very hard and marketable to furniture makers and a U S millionaire plans to panel a mansion with the old oak. Thousands more trees remain underground at five to six feet depth.
In a county town court a milkman was charged with selling adulterated milk. The judge pressed for an answer and the milkman cited rain the previous night as the sole cause, suggesting the weather may have affected the milk. The exchange reflected a serious offense and ongoing proceedings.
A Quebec man touts Dodd's Kidney Pills as a cure for lumbago and rheumatism caused by kidney issues. He reports relief after three boxes and urges others to try the remedy.
A collage of disjointed items reports a staged highway robbery near Essen and generic crime notes in Russia, bank solvency concerns in Moscow, medical claims for Parmeleo’s Vegetable Pills, immigrant travel from Berlin, and fruit acids killing germs. The piece blends sensational events with health advertisements and archival anecdotes.
In Ottawa an interview with KN Daloe of Normhe Farm Quebec describes his wife recovering from La Grippe after taking Peychine. He claims the tonic quickly cured her and strengthened her bones against disease, noting La Grippe and colds as precursors to consumption.
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