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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
Feb 05, 1903
Page
2
A pictorial tribute titled The Beloved Physician presents Luke in a tender scene drawn by Paul. The graphic depiction emphasizes care, healing, and reverence through intimate imagery and period artistry.
A sermon compares Dr Aronson to Luke the beloved physician, praising his work among New York City’s destitute. It recalls his selfless care amid cold and hunger, his modest wealth shared with patients, and a 1306 funeral of public significance. The tale contrasts ancient and modern views of physicians.
A long, reflective address urges medical students to join the Christian physician call. It extols the moral authority, public trust, and family legacy of doctors guided by faith, warning against secular cynicism and urging future clinicians to heal body and soul in Christ’s name. It frames doctors as community leaders shaping health, virtue, and longevity, with Roosevelt’s praise of doctors as backdrop.
The August field test near Vent used a glacier bore to 530 feet above sea level with a 2.180 Te width and 500 feet depth. Results show the ice melting at the melting point across the glacier tongue and suggest a trough-shaped bed with a barrier at the bottom. Wood barriers were installed to preserve measurements of movement and surface action for future years.
An Indian healer known as a callaguayas, famed for botany and folk remedies, cures a Lima patient dying of a baffling disease. Two Paris trained physicians doubt him until he produces herbs that cause a bleeding nose to stop and later heals the patient with a herb tea. Between the Andes and the Ocean.
An American professor visiting the south during a past eclipse spoke to a caretaker about chickens in his care. He predicted that the poultry would roost at 11 o clock next morning. The chickens did roost as the sun darkened, shocking the caretaker who asked how long the professor had known. The professor replied a long time, noting the chicks were not hatched a year ago.
Disjointed OCR fragment argues about Chinese in the United States and their trade, referencing clothing and washing stereotypes, but contains many garbled words and incomplete ideas. The piece mentions China, Americans, and the notion of a trade, with no clear event or identifiable person.
A fragment describes a cryptic method used by experts to judge handwriting. It notes that disguised letters reveal the writer’s higher social status, allowing investigators to focus on more likely suspects and save time in their work.
The text notes visual memory as exemplified by Horace Vernet painting life size portraits from memory after viewing a model. It compares Mozart’s musical memory after hearing the Miserere twice, and mentions soloists who can reproduce others’ scores in twenty four hours without missing a note.
Brutus De Trick asks why actors on ships are thought to be stranded. The reply notes ships may run aground and actors may be stranded due to a lack of rocks, implying a peculiarly metaphorical or nonsensical maritime observation.
Los Angeles Herald reports an angry exchange where a parent rebukes a child for repeated misstatements. No additional events, dates, or identifying details are provided in the readable text.
A dentist reports through a series of elaborate experiments that bees are not as intelligent as lice. The claim contrasts each species' problem solving and learning abilities, sparking discussion about insect cognition and comparative intelligence.
A garbled excerpt discusses money circulation and banking as a path to business activity. It mentions Holloway's Corn Cure, wagers on walking canes, and various misread phrases. The disjointed prose weaves consumer, social, and practical notes with unclear authors and several stray terms.
A fragment tells of Captain Clark and the Lewis and Clark expedition meeting Wallawalla Indians. A visit to a village calms fears with friendly greetings and a sun pipe, while alarm returns when a burning glass signals a supposed miracle. A joke about a million dollars closes.
A new monthly publication titled The Canadian Thresherman appears in Winnipeg, promising Canada’s best agricultural and home topics. It features articles on the Brandon Experimental Farm work, Manitoba crop reports, tree planting, stock and poultry notes, women’s pages, and lessons for winter reading. The February issue is larger and keeps a 50 cent yearly price. A crank treated royal palace trespasser story finishes the issue.
Detroit News reports more than eight hundred people were killed on American railways in the three months ending September 30. Despite the high fatalities, dividends were described as highly satisfactory for the period, indicating strong returns for shareholders amid rising incidents.
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