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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Macgregor Herald
Location
Macgregor, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jul 05, 1928
Page
3
The ad promotes Phillipe Milk of Magnesia as a remedy for sour stomachs and indigestion caused by excess acid. It claims the product neutralizes acids quickly and advises taking three teaspoons at intervals to test relief, urging readers to avoid crude methods and buy genuine Phillipe from local drugstores.
Helmi Herriott pleads to keep her sickly Lily at home while Roland Herriot and the family face scarlet fever. A hospital separation tests love, duty, and memory as a marching crowd and cyan skies fade into a wartime goodbye.
A demonstrated vehicle combines auto mobile, motorboat and aeroplane features with folding wings a tall fin rudder and two propellers. A sheltered cabin carries passengers and mode changes require little time. The comparison to Darwin reflects survival of the fittest.
The text describes daily fluid intake by body weight for babies, methods to determine absorbed milk for breast and bottle fed infants, and recommends Fletcher's Castoria for feverish upset. It claims a vegetable-based home remedy and mentions a Chase package signature and a forty cent bottle containing thirty five doses.
A Port Colborne Ontario resident signs a testimonial claiming Lydia E. Pinkham remedies relieved her pains and left her feeling better. The letter mentions personal suffering and gratitude for the medicines.
When Capt. Malcolm Campbell finished his world record car drive at Daytona Beach his first request was tea. The copy promotes Red Rose Tea praising Assam and Ceylon blends and features London market sourcing and grocer distribution in bright alum packages.
A mining man, Harry Tanner, recounts a dog uncovering a rich copper outcrop on Vancouver Island near Burnaby Hill and Sullivan. The tale joins a long line of prospecting legends where animals or accidental finds lead to major mineral discoveries.
The Vancouver Sun cites a writer noting how small signals in nature go unseen by humans yet guide creatures. It contrasts Britain’s humane courts with the United States’ mechanized system and calls for humanized Canadian jurisprudence.
The Paris Herald European edition of the New York Herald Tribune begins a color rotogravure section, four pages in size, marking a milestone. The note recalls nearly thirty years since Paris Herald introduced France’s first notype machine.
Green stain found on the inner upper teeth of children is caused by bacteria lodged in remnants of dead cuticle and rough enamel. Prolonged green stain erodes enamel and promotes decay. dentist removal with polishing helps prevent further deposits and decay.
A jumble of quotes and snippets on faith comfort and reunion with the dead, interwoven with a note about Pekin China’s speed limit enforcement. It mentions Thessalonians and Lowell, then references beheaded drivers in Beijing with heads displayed at intersections.
The Calgary Fish and Game Association plans to distribute 2400 pheasants across the province. Recipients will receive instructions on handling to avoid chick losses.
Railway chatter notes the Belvedere line and a conductor regarding train reach times. It mentions engines using only five percent of boiler heat.
New York health figures show nearly 2 000 children under 13 killed by motor cars over five years. Health Commissioner Harris states deaths from automobiles outnumber those from diphtheria scarlet fever and typhoid combined, by several times.
A vintage Canadian advertisement profile praises Baby's Own Tablets for infants and young children, claiming stomach regulation and fever relief with gentle effects. It includes a testimonial from Ruthven Ontario and notes Dr Williams Medicine Co products. Also mentions Dr Thomas Relectric Oil as a long trusted remedy with wide Canadian use.
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