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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 29, 1903
Page
3
A fragment from The Herald quotes readers praising Minard's Liniment as a cure for croup and diphtheria. Names include John D Boutillier of Wrench Village Cape Island and Joseph A Snow of Serway Me. Theodore Parker and others are cited in a reflective framing about memory and judgment.
A fragmented line discusses Winard's Liniment and a convoluted social note about a man with a home and a family of hostages to a commune. It mentions coed citizenship, connecting interests, temptation, idleness, and potential uselessness, portraying a burdensome social nuisance.
Fragment turns discuss dangerous articles labeled as catarrh remedies containing mercury and ointments. The text cites company names and cautions about safety and secrecy, touching on private life and moral reflection.
An old advertisement-style piece touts Dr August Koenig's Hamburg Drops as a universal remedy for indigestion liver issues and general ill health. It asserts dramatic benefits from a single trial and urges immediate purchase, with moral and lifestyle quotes interwoven.
In Newfoundland a patient named Joseph Moone, once invalid and unable to work for seven years, credits Dodd's Kidney Pills with a remarkable recovery. After trying treatments that failed for kidney and back pain, he regained strength and resumed lobster fishing. He urges others to use the pills, saying they helped him greatly and he continues to rely on them today.
A physician bachelor contributes a magazine paper titled Why Women are Short of Breath. The line implies humor about gender and medical topics, suggesting a lighthearted, possibly dated, commentary on female breathlessness and medical understanding.
Market notes list prices for wheat, flour, millfeed, oats, planseed, spelt, hay, dressed poultry, butter, cheese, eggs, hides, wool, tallow, cattle, sheep, hogs, milk cows, and horses at Winnipeg and nearby points. Includes a humor strip about an anxious daughter and a mother discussing a salary and poverty.
A jumble of attributed epigrams from greats and public figures, including Victoria and Balfour, mingled with a quip on streetcar speed. The text sketches perceived wisdom and public life, ending with a playful observation on rushing to catch a train.
An old advertisement extols Dr Williams Pink Pills as a cure for consumption and constitutional weakness. It cites a patient Blanche Durand of Saint-Vincent and claims the pills strengthened the lungs, improved appetite and color, and restored health after six boxes. The text promotes the pills as a universal remedy, listing ailments tied to blood health and urging purchase from physicians or dealers.
A fragmented text mixes domestic musings with a ham recipe. It mentions baby wakefulness and paying for content, then pivots to cooking a lean eight pound ham. Steps include onion, clove, allspice, cinnamon, ginger, a cider braise, and a parsley breadcrumb glaze served with cider reduction.
A fragment reflecting on life and death as a gradual passage from cradle to grave. The text suggests that changes are slow and nearly imperceptible, likened to a gentle progression that escapes notice.
A Toronto era advertises Baby's Own Tablets as a safe remedy for infant ailments. It claims the tablets are opiate free, easy to administer to newborns, and suitable for emergency care for young mothers. A booster notes availability by mail or at a price of 25 cents plus tax.
Fragmented text notes life as a school process and lifelong learning while critiquing second-hand politicians and vice. Mentions a medicine claim and various phrases about education, wealth, and cranks. Includes political and moral observations with unclear references and a stray remark about automobile and pawnbrokers.
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