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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Macgregor Herald
Location
Macgregor, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jan 12, 1922
Page
6
An advertisement extols Dr Hamilton's Pill containing Mandrake and Fintternat, claiming benefits for liver and kidneys. A user recounts quick relief from kidney pain and backache after using the pills, noting strength and vigor returned and suggesting wide sale.
Miss Maggie learns of Mellicent and Gray's affair and Mr. Smith's interest, causing shock and distress. She recalls his past beliefs on age and taste while friends describe the faux pas as a scandalous effort to cut others out.
A letter from Mrs. Alvin Richards of Seeley’s Bay Ost describes relief from constipation due to a torpid liver using Kidney Liver Pills. She claims prior laxatives gave only temporary help and credits the pills with improving her liver condition and reducing related symptoms. The ad notes the pills cost 350 and are sold by all dealers and by Edmanson Bates Co Ltd in Toronto.
In a fragmentary exchange Miss Flora pleads for help to keep her companion content. Miss Maggie questions remedies and jokes about arranging a new house as a solution, ending with an incomplete exchange and a promise to continue.
New Jersey bans poppy blooms citing nuisance potential and weedlike spread. The federal horticultural board ordered removal of the red flowers once planted as wartime memorials linked to sentiment around France and Flanders.
The New York Tribune argues that peace and liberty depend on a united Britain and United States. It warns that Britain and the United States must stand together and insists sym pathetic ties between White House and Downing Street are essential to world peace.
Camerlynck, a brilliant French interpreter at the Washington Arms Conference, astonishes visitors with flawless English and mimics Briand's tone and gestures. He translates Briand’s address in real time and captures the premier’s style during the pivotal moment. Also notes sale prices for Acorn Tank Heater and Acorn Snow Melter and a wool conversion fact.
A dental expert explains that neglecting teeth brings penalties similar to ancient taboos. He outlines two pain sources from tooth decay and infection reaching the bone, stressing health risks if untreated. Also reports Kootenay Match Company incorporation in Nelson, B C with a 150000 dollar capitalization and upcoming factory start.
Ange of Portage la Prairie and J. W. Ward, successful Progressive candidates, are prominent Aberdeen Angus breeders in Manitoba and will enter the Federal House of Commons. They hope parliamentary breeders from various parties will aid livestock policy, agriculture, and western needs in fiscal and markets discussions.
Two large United States oil companies began preparations to operate an area 45 miles north of Winnipeg. Reports from Winnipeg indicate the firms have been on the ground and will pursue long term work in the region. Curtiss Awarded Invention Honor by U S Circuit Court of Appeals confirms Glen H Curtiss as first to invent and operate a flying boat. The ruling overturns a lower court decision awarding patent rights to Albert S Janin of Staten Island. Herbert Spencer used spiral springs with puss to close each ear to muffle city noise.
A polar explorer and naval officer praised in Somaliland for founding a model village in Benadir with schools, a hospital, and a library. Locals request the site be named after the Duke of the Abruzzi as he promoted railway work and agriculture after raising funds for Somaliland development.
An Old Agriculturist Eng heman Worked In Fields Uniil After He Was 130. Thomas Parr of Shropshire England lived to 130 and worked the fields beyond 130. He married a second time at 120 and fathered a large family. Introduced to Charles I’s court at 162, he reportedly died after a life that defied decay. a post mortem found no signs of internal decay. A grandson from Shropshire died at 120.
A call to patronize neighborhood shops to strengthen the local economy and help build a vibrant community hub in the town. Encourages residents to choose nearby businesses for daily needs and seasonal purchases.
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