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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Macgregor Herald
Location
Macgregor, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Aug 14, 1913
Page
6
An irascible old gentleman advertised for a coachman and required intimate knowledge of the neighborhood yet received no applications. A local hostler recalls that the man wanted someone who knows the area well. The joke rests on the idea that those who know the neighborhood know Ali.
An old advertisement asserts Dr Chase's Nerve Food cures early paralysis and nervous disorders, citing a Toronto testimonial about recovery after a stroke. The piece also includes a humor panel about poverty and a detective headline exchange, reflecting trivial ad and comic content.
A fragment recalls social ostracism linked to a term served for an offense involving a million dollars or more. The speaker notes the act was serious but not disgraceful, asserting context limits the judgment.
The article reports on alfalfa expansion across Alberta Saskatchewan and Manitoba under irrigation. Expert notes include rapid area growth limited by drainage in the Red River valley and government incentives in Saskatchewan. Alfalfa is praised for soil enrichment and high forage value, with yields often five to six tons per acre and potential to double beef and dairy production in irrigated regions.
The text promotes Parmelee's Vegetable Pills for sedentary workers to regulate the stomach and liver and restore healthy action. It urges keeping a jacket of pills on hand for general health benefits and to prevent sickness.
A juvenile narrator recalls staying with an aunt and refusing to wear a nightgown, insisting on a male garment instead. He hides, complains of the clothing, and threatens to run away rather than sleep in the gown. The fragment hints at family tensions and gendered attire.
A country physician spots a man entertaining a crowd with a trained dog. He asks how the dog is taught. The man replies simply that he must learn the trick himself before the dog can, explaining his rustic approach.
Fragmentary text mentions a farmer and science amid scattered phrases about laborers and a place. No coherent event, names, or dates emerge to form a full news item.
Fragmentary dialogue about arrangements and marriage barriers. No clear names or places emerge from the garbled text.
Fragmentary handwriting questions whether writer's cramp affects Aoe Iriter's Cramp and refers to a composer playing a piece. The text includes garbled phrases about a pass and a chilling effect, with unclear identities and symbols.
A collage of clipped sketches and anecdotes from a February day. George, a farmer, seeks a miracle cure at a shop and drinks an India rubber solution as a remedy, prompting a wary chemist. A Russian prince's passport tale misreads, a French dancer is described with satire, and a minister cites a peculiar organ in a Sunday sermon. A joke about February fees and a bumbling builder finishes the vignette.
An ad touts Dr Williams Pink Pills as a cure for anaemia and thin blood, claiming they restore nourishing components to blood, benefit nerves and organs, and aid convalescence. It urges sufferers across Canada to buy pills, listing Brockville Ontario as a seller and prices per box.
A jagged fragment describes a man living far from his bride and delaying a train departure. An old clerk recalls a telegram about not marrying, with a mention of someone born in 18 Pupil-Piewce and a teacher. The text is garbled and hard to parse, but hints at a romantic vow and a missed train.
A distressed elderly traveler attempted a railway journey to commit theft, arguing with a porter. She demanded directions in anger, while the porter dismissively responded, noting the confusion and her defiant stance as they argued over a way out.
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