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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Macgregor Herald
Location
Macgregor, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Dec 18, 1913
Page
3
Local ad aglow with small crafts listing artistic Shenial needlework offered at home. Prices range from three to five dollars per day for decor or cushion pieces. The notice mentions Armour Art Co and Breda bee Bork in connection with the home production.
A fragmented courtroom scene features magistrates and a prisoner trading lines about prior arrests and recognition. The dialogue includes a banker humor and a theatre critic vibe with characters referencing a Bull's Head, a Sarman, and a Muman Touch, plus a priest and a painting exhibition cue.
Fragmentary farm description notes vast grape vines and lush meadows. It mentions a vineyard still covered in wild vines, a cave site, and farms with shedding for productivity. One farm boasted the largest corn crop per acre at 128 bushels, indicating high agricultural output.
A New Jersey trader settling at Lonieville Ky opened his store on Sunday causing a stir. Town merchants mocked the idea that Sunday had crossed the frontier, yet the trader’s simple reply led to many followers starting Sunday closing.
A fragment recalls the nose tip vaccination mark once common among older generations. The scar, tied to compulsory vaccination, identified by medical officers and used to prove vaccination without exposing more. It notes the shift away from the nose mark in pursuit of beauty.
In a quiet walk the observer finds phoebe nests beneath rocks with fed young but no parents visible. Birds remain motionless, prey instincts restrained, while the scene contrasts with typical nesting cries. The text reflects on cautious behavior of the phoebe and broader reflections on humane attitudes toward wildlife and hunting.
A mixed report describes a driver conductor dispute over a passenger’s head out of a car window. It then shifts to a Victorian style science note on water walking insects, detailing air films, hair hairs and the Velia correns' method to skim surfaces.
A man meets a stranger in the street and again the next morning. A friend responds coldly and the speaker, urged by curiosity, asks if the coldness is payback. The friend reveals he has owed the man money for some time and plans to settle the debt.
A garbled early 20th century column discusses overworking and rest, urging rest and recovery through Dr Chase's Nerve Food. It weaves medical advice with anecdotes about fatigue and vigor, mentioning a famous physician, a steam engine analogy, and a court scene. The piece blends health tips with scattered society notes and a concluding anecdote about a father and his college bound son.
The text records a disjointed scene with stray phrases about a program and people, including a young fellow and a woman, but the meaning is obscured by corrupted OCR. No coherent events, names, dates, or locations are discernible.
An article traces 17th and 18th century Europe and Civil War Britain, noting modest early doctor pay. It cites Cromwell era rates: physician general $250 daily, apothecary general $150, surgeon general $100, with later cuts reflecting economics. It highlights price changes from $1.50 to $1.25 and reduced allowances for surgeons, plus Monck’s reforms granting privates extra 18 cents daily.
A disrupted church scene features a vicar and bishop during a service. a young parishioner questions the preacher, leading to a quip about inspiration and co yerspiration. Later, a couple discuss tombstone jokes, and Arthur Hadley reflects on youth and certainty.
Fragmented conversational vignettes cover engagements, letters torn, a mail box hesitation, school gossip, and Christmas plans. A late 19th or early 20th century style collage shows small town banter with a light aviator joke about shooting ducks from an airplane and game warders in the clouds.
A reminiscence recalls Charles Kingsley secretly carrying a tobacco pipe. Benson recounts Kingsley braving a fuse bush to retrieve a church garden pipe and smoke it, then spitting into a hollow tree to hide the habit. The note closes with a quirky remark about packing French apples for market.
A jumble of overheard phrases and emotion marked by a grieving crowd outside a closed bank. Vague remarks touch on personal annoyance, marital tension, and fear as depositors recall the bank’s sudden collapse amid political commentary about leadership and resilience.
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