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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Macgregor Herald
Location
Macgregor, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jan 28, 1926
Page
3
Raemomae and Stree advertise dog grooming, bathing, and boarding at their parlors. They promise scent-free cleaning, fur care, and massage services, with options for daytime or evening pet care and meals, and special care for certain breeds.
A dogged wolf like hero revisits the Gray Loon region, recalling Kazan and Nepeese as memories surface. He tracks old traps amid thawing snows, finds signs of the former campsite, and hopes the legendary mates return as spring returns to the forest.
A fragmented narrative follows a beaver and its forest surroundings through late summer into early fall. The creature’s foraging, encounters with rabbits and porcupines, and distant travels toward the Geils River reveal a landscape of ripening berries, shifting seasons, and the quiet wisdom of nature. The beaver pond returns to activity as young arrivals grow, while a dominant male beaver guards territory and the colony adapts to new members.
A vintage testimonial style note promotes Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a remedy for nervousness backache and general ill health. It references a wide country canvass of purchasers and claims many women found relief.
A fragmentary notice records a tangential complaint about cosmetic concerns and customer irritation with a Coca product. The cryptic text hints at consumer issues and a brief, unsettled dispute involving facial blemish remedies and brand frustration. No clear individuals, dates, or locations are present.
The account sketches a lone trekker wandering north of Wollaston Lake in Manitoba, then turning south along the Canoe River and westward. He merges with a Cree hunter and later nears a Hudson’s Bay Company post at Wollaston, hearing dogs bark as he searches for a lost thing. The text ends with a note that the tale continues.
A meditation on divine compensation and the eternal truth that God is love. The speaker contemplates despair and doubt, urging trust in spiritual mysteries beyond human understanding while affirming the benevolence of the divine nature.
A fragmented notice describes Baby's Own Tablets touted to prevent colds and aid digestion, with testimonials and claims of superior efficacy. It also mentions an asthma remedy, a Pelican hotel in Yorida, and Chicago police statistics showing declines in thefts and merchandise losses in 1925.
A noired plea outlines how toxic buildup from poor bowel elimination harms health. It touts Nasol as a remedy to restore vitality by aiding natural elimination and countering modern living’s sapping effects. The piece warns against continuing poison exposure and promotes Nasol as a cure.
A fragment dialogue mentions a reporter advised to keep eyes on what unsettles, a hospital matron ordering nurses to use stools, a remark on the kindest cut, and mothers spotting worms in children with Miller's Worm Powders praised for cleansing and soothing effects. It closes with a line about intoxication and Minard's Liniment.
Roy Chapman Andrews of the American Museum of Natural History reports that his Mongolia Gobi expeditions support a theory that all life originated on a Central Asian plateau in the Gobi region. He cites clues of 29,000 year old humans and proposes a land bridge from Asia to North America and a vast ancient sea crossing, suggesting American Indians descend from these ancient migrants.
Negotiations between Swift Canadian Company Ltd and the City of Moose Jaw outline a $756,000 latching plant project to be erected and operated for eleven years starting March 21. The plan involves continuing operation after completion, replacing the previous contractor Gordon Ironside and Fares Ltd.
Estimated 10,000,000 bushels of Alberta wheat moved to Vancouver during the 1925 1926 shipping season. The report notes strong trans province trade while offering unrelated travel and security content in the same fragment.
In 1925 British Columbia reported coal mine fatalities, with a death rate per million tons mined at 24 percent. The text compares industrial fatalities by country with figures for Britain, the United States, France, Belgium, and Prussia, noting varied death rates and circumstances within the province's coal industry.
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