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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
Jun 12, 1930
Page
3
A fragment advertises relief for stomach pain and excess acid urging readers to use Be sure to get the genuine Milk of Magnesia. It claims rapid neutralization of acid and notes the product has long-standing physician endorsement and a history of use. It mentions a small bottle for trial and availability at drugstores.
Charmian and Dr Howe discuss meals and Grandma as the doctor offers noon visits to ease caregiving. Charmian weighs kitchen roles against hospital life while Grandma recalls Jimmy Bennett and family patience. The scene blends domestic rhythm with budding romance and village routines in Wickfield.
A Quebec resident near Redtown describes living 13 miles from a farm and tending homestead duties while seeking help for life changes. The Veer fable Compound is claimed to have improved nerves and overall well being, with the speaker noting better attitude and willingness to respond to letters from women inquiring about the medicine.
Mrs. T W Roth of Kelowna British Columbia describes how smothering spells that left her unable to walk for breath improved after trying a remedy. She now recommends it. Price fifty cents a box advertised by The T Milburn Co Limited Toronto Ont.
Col onization Department of the Canadian National Railway lists abundant openings across Western Canada inviting professional men store keepers mechanics and others to establish business. Doctors druggists dentists bakers harness makers garage operators barbers banks mills creameries and more in towns from Lake Superior to the Pacific. New towns along railway lines are inviting correspondence for industrial propositions and ground floor opportunities.
A Berlin university report notes German pupils read by training fish to swim to bags labeled with letters. The fish learned to distinguish colors, locate their favorite food, open bags, and pick the correct letter, even telling R from B.
Workers clearing sites for government buildings in Victoria uncovered an iron house from the colonial era, built seventy years ago by Royal Engineers in British Columbia. The timber sills from England remained sound, prompting provincial authorities to rehouse it on a new foundation and keep it as a historical relic.
The piece argues a sturdy well child is loved and that mothers should treat ailments promptly with a medicine. It promotes Baby's Own Table tablets from The Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ont as best for infants stomach and bowel irregularities, sold at 25 cents per box.
The article notes a seasonable spring clean at the British Museum Library with eighty staff plus outside workers maintaining dusting of books from January through December. It then veers into an advertisement pitch for a beauty product boasting mild, long lasting hand care benefits and describes a teacher student exchange about an island with a pun about land undersea.
An advertisement touts weight gain of 5 to 15 pounds in weeks with Ironized Yeast and malt yeast tonics. It promises clearer skin, better sleep, and relief from nervousness and indigestion. The copy urges readers to buy from aGruggist and offers a money back guarantee if results disappoint.
The excerpt presents a devotional poem by George W. Bethune urging trust in God’s will. It contemplates gifts from God as tests or surprises, including hardship, urging the lover to answer with patience and faith. It closes by invoking mercy and kindness from the Heavenly Father.
The Hungarian ridge insect destroyer value is established in Prince Edward Island with twelve pairs recently imported under the Provincial Department of Agriculture.
A dialogue references a poster and a character nicknamed Hoover. Jarge identifies Hoover as the person who built the vacuum at Rome, implying a local or humorous attribution in a playful scene. The exchange highlights a curious figure associated with a vacuum invention in a Roman context.
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