Sloan's Pain Relief Ad Promises Fast Help
An ad urges readers to buy Sloan's Pain Relief for quick relief from aches and pains. It touts rapid action and strong results, urging immediate purchase to ease soreness and stiffness.
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Newspaper
Macgregor Herald
Location
Macgregor, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Dec 05, 1918
Page
2
An ad urges readers to buy Sloan's Pain Relief for quick relief from aches and pains. It touts rapid action and strong results, urging immediate purchase to ease soreness and stiffness.
Survivors of the torpedoed steamer in the English Channel describe the submarine commander’s heartlessness as four of the 17 crew members were saved. The wreckage and chaos are detailed by those who survived the attack.
A young Frenchwoman under twenty guides aid through shell fire to Allied lines to relay crucial information about German positions. She travels three miles under bombardment with her mother and brother in danger, seeking rescue after delivering intelligence that could aid Allied efforts.
A fragmented clipping notes Minards Liniment curing diphthena and a Sunday school exchange about boys and mothers. It mentions a shipment of battle to Russia bought by the “sutitia department” for the Siberian force, two carloads, the province's first such export.
A compact note traces double entry bookkeeping to mercantile communities in Italy during the 1400s. Luca de Burgo Pacial, a Minorite monk, wrote a Venice treatise in 1494, predating Cabot’s American voyage by three years. The system endures with minor modern adaptations.
Reading is severely garbled. The fragment mentions a friend of all sufferers and a rock in a weary land and references comfort amid pain. Unclear context, sources, or complete facts to identify people, places, or events.
The article blends a travel piece on champagne caves likened to a medieval cathedral with modern cellar imagery and frescoed worship scenes. A separate note hints at a medical topic describing asthma suffering and an alleged remedy.
A fragmented report describes an officer group dining when a glass struck and rang, prompting an officers’ shout and a plea about a man named Roche. The text appears garbled but hints at an incident at sea or aboard a vessel.
Fragmentary notice states Minard's Liniment cures colds and other ailments. It mentions a powdered pony product that can be colored as desired and mixed with water for use, though details are incomplete.
A health ad explains sleeplessness as a result of anxious nerves and outlines how Dr Chase's Nerve Food restores the nervous system. It claims the product aids natural rest, offers caution about sleep, and notes the price of 50 cents per box plus distribution through Toronto dealers Edmanson Bates & Co. Limited.
Reported discovery of two specimens of a dwarf elephant variety from Africa, now exhibited in England. Descriptions note unusually small size, heights around a foot tall at the shoulder, and signs of stress from captivity. Further details on the origin and care products mentioned.
Fragmented text reports that conservation measures reduce waste and save pulp. Notes claim rail tickets cut 40 tons and postcards with organizations in Great Britain saved 60 tons. mentions handbills and grand hope of reuse.
The text describes a remote ruby region north of Mandal known as a Roby area where Jaine Burma guards valuable gems. It notes vast quantities with high potential values, detailing how gem quality varies in piles and how skilled sorting can yield fortunes, while poor yields can be modest.
A fragment mentions Tobolske province in Siberia and a vast area of $00,000 square miles. A quoted exchange questions church seating and abolition, with a puzzled remark about making people good.
Fragmented prose on travel and civilization contrasts with a Canadian government order raising the creamery butter allowance to two pounds per person per month to secure allied supply lines. Mention of Britain and other nations, and notes on transportation tonnage, food exports, and wartime measures.
A 1907 Manitoba era clipping notes Canada placed on a butter allowance amid wartime supply worries. The fragmentary text recalls a man in Montreal under shellfire, a hospital scene, and a reminiscence of relief through Minard's Liniment as names like Andrew King and Elrards Liniment appear, with Bayfield area addresses and dates in Markham, Lakefield.
The article recalls Arctic exploration flags planted by Amundsen and Peary, noting Amundsen's 1909 Star Spangled banner and Scott later raising the Union Jack near Norwegian Bay. It mentions government estimates on U.S. resource duration and notes a tense international mood.
Weather season brings cold risk for children. Faby's Own Tablets advertised as preventives and cures, claimed to calm fits and ease bowels. Sold by medicine dealer for 25 cents a box from The Dr Williams' Medicine Co Brockville Ontario.
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