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This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Macgregor Herald
Location
Macgregor, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Feb 09, 1905
Page
6
Mrs Thos Adams of Collingwood Ontario recounts eight months of invalid status with Brights Disease and Sciatica. After trying various remedies with no relief, a friend urged Dodd's Kidney Pills. She reports regaining strength, doing her work, and ongoing good health since starting the pills.
Mia Howard, Chicago costume designer, offers home sewers a fitting method. She notes most women have curvature of the spine and stresses precise plumb line guidance to keep skirts straight. She compares dressmaking to architecture, urging exactness and discipline in reshaping garments.
An inventive woman reused her grandmother's corner whatnot from the attic, cleaning, scraping and painting it white to create a display cabinet for Belleville ware. She added silvered knobs, small hooks under shelves for cups, and a plate rail at low cost, showing versatility in transforming similar pieces.
A faded cotton dress can be whitened by boiling in cream of tartar water. Milk spills on woolen garments require immediate absorbent cotton. A neat trick keeps ribbons rolled on wide rolls from the dry goods store. Glove powder extends glove life and eases leather wear. A butter spill on silk waist was treated with tabura powder and disappeared by morning.
A New York doctor warns that pulling a baby by the arms during play can severely injure muscles and strain the spine. The habit of moving a baby along to keep up with others may trigger or worsen rickets in many cases, the expert says.
A historical note describes making lemon marmalade as a change from preserves. Slice twelve lemons remove pips, soak overnight, boil in six to seven quarts of water for two hours, then stand another day, weigh the fruit, add an equal weight of sugar, boil until clear and set, then pot and seal promptly.
Trunk covers are useful even to stay at home families lacking wardrobe space. A simple denim cover is a large oblong piece with white thread stitching and a large initial on top. It fits over a closed trunk and can be slipped over open trays during packing.
London Standard recounts Henry I ordering soldiers to cut hair to proper length in 1127, while Anselm once required clerks with long hair to crop it. William of Malmesbury notes a knight cutting his luxurious tresses after a dream of strangulation, triggering widespread trimming before fashion returned to courtly curls.
Jeweler MM Carcenat reports missing gems to police commissioner Le on arrival at the Rue Le courbe shop. A parrot’s chatter prompts an inquiry, and after an emetic, the bird disgorges over £200 worth of diamonds, exposing the thief.
The term nambus a linked to Taculating character and weak literary works. Pope coined it for puerile verses by an obscure writer Am Brone Philips addressed to a peer’s children. The first half mimics Ambrose as a baby pronunciation and the second half is a jingling suffix.
Mr J C Fernald recalls a dispute between two friends over whether the word news is singular or plural. They telegraphed Horace Greeley asking Are there any news and he reportedly replied promptly with an answer.
An unclear dialogue fragment hints at an issue with a so called instrument to be used at a house tomorrow. The exchange mentions being over two centuries out of date and dismisses concern, ending with a nonchalant remark about adequacy. No identifiable people, organizations, or definite events are present.
A domestic note on how composition turns simple ideas into intricate forms. The speaker, using a playful tone, reflects on memory and language, suggesting that even small concepts can grow through thoughtful arrangement and detail.
A movement seeks to place duty on duty-free fence wire imported for farm use, arguing it would burden farmers and hurt rural improvement. The contemplated taxes would affect galvanized iron and steel wire No 9 12 and 13, not manufactured domestically, risking higher costs and demoralizing the fence industry.
A fragment notes a farmer's change described as too great a shift from his accustomed exercise. The speaker recalls past labor dodging delivery, street cars, and automobiles and jumping over holes in the street.
The piece warns that la grippe weakens the body and leads to deadly diseases such as pneumonia and rheumatism. It promotes Dr Williams Pink Pills as a cure, citing Miss Corsina Langlois of St Jerome Que and urging readers to buy the genuine product from druggists or order by mail from Dr Williams Medicine Co. Brockville Ont.
The piece extols railway maps as essential traveler aids praising well made maps. It quotes a Chicago and Northwestern official on Wisconsin maps and notes public libraries hold map references. It argues Western railways invest in accurate map publishing as a systematized practice.
A business discussion contrasts two paths to advancement. One man earns little despite education due to poor people skills and inability to manage, while others praise a young executive who excels at getting along with people and maintaining discipline. The piece cites cases of persuasion, integrity, and effective team leadership as key to advancement.
A collection of historical quotations extols labor as the basis of civilization and personal fulfillment. From Schiller to Parker and McCulloch, the passages celebrate toil as the source of comfort, progress, and moral worth across society.
The Missouri senator Vest faced a probing query from Rev. Dr Styles of Frankfort Kentucky. The pastor asked how Vest would tell his late Christian parents about his faith and daily conduct when they meet in heaven. Vest felt pale and offered no reply.
In Scottish Reminiscences Sir Archibald Geikle notes that many stories heard orally had already appeared in print. An example cites a Restoration epigram about a man who snored loudly during church and even a king waking. The scene shifts to a doctor and patients in a domestic vignette with blurred dialogue.
A terse dialogue shows a father labeling his son a fool and the pair debating elopement in the face of parental consent, reflecting rebellious youth and authority themes.
The aging warrior, over six feet, with white hair and beard, reflects a life of dueling and frontier tales. He enjoyed a strong, fearless presence, a lean stiff upper lip, and a pipe, recalling Ireland’s old days. He died after a life of stories and roguish swagger.
A fragment from a late 19th or early 20th century exchange shows Mrs Dearborn asking about a distant relation between a lady and gentleman, and noting Mrs Wal's divorce. The quoted line hints at reflective social commentary on pursuing rather than achieving goals, attributed to Gold.
Witnesses report Mrs Tittle-Winst remarks and Sarah Snookinews clash as two women created a disruptive din during the performance last night. The exchange centers on alleged behavior and loud commentary from the audience.
The text asks why a man exhibits care for a small childhood toy while showing little pride in his adult son. It presents a contemplative inquiry into parental attachment and differing expressions of value across a child’s development.
A frustrated citizen voices that things are very dear, while Senator Sorghum notes widespread hardship. The dialogue recalls bygone vote buying, contrasts with current prices, and points to automobile costs and repairs. The discussion shifts to fines as a significant ongoing expense.
A warning against giving soothing medicines to children due to opiate content. The ad promotes Baby Own Tablets from Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ont as a safe alternative that cures stomach troubles, diarrhea, fevers, teething pain, and aids natural sleep. Available by mail for 25 cents per box.
A quarrel over a miserliness claim prompts reflections on a man named Sourboy. One observer calls him optimistic yet restrained, while another questions how much good he reveals, noting hesitation to let any virtue show.
A fragment describes a persistent foe named Magic PiL-Dyspenaia that appears in different directions and resists defeat. It suggests digestive disorders caused by delicate mechanisms in a watch-like instrument and notes mild relief from Vegetable Pills as a recommended remedy.
A young man presented a long war tale with a tattowy complexion and a manuscript. The editor skimmed it, replying that the work offered a sufficient explanation yet not a proper apology, and returned the manuscript.
Snippet shows a character chiding repetition of veteran faces in a comic opera chorus. The line plays on weary repetition and playful rebuke, reflecting backstage dynamics and banter among performers.
The user presents examples of long eight syllable words in English including anticonstitutional and unintelligibility among others, noting varied meanings and complexities in spelling and pronunciation.
A doctor tells a patient he will not begin care unless the patient solemnly promises to obey, and then asks for immediate payment of the last bill. The sick man agrees to make the promise and settle the amount.
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