Celluloid Starch Promises Easier Ironing
Advertising copy touts Celluloid Starch as the only no boil cold-water starch that can’t stick. It claims easier ironing and a superior finish and urges readers to buy it by name from any good dealer.
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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Macgregor Herald
Location
Macgregor, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jun 13, 1907
Page
7
Advertising copy touts Celluloid Starch as the only no boil cold-water starch that can’t stick. It claims easier ironing and a superior finish and urges readers to buy it by name from any good dealer.
A peculiar 19th century column offers a cure for blushing by public speaking and banquets. It humorously suggests men blush less when giving speeches, while noting the strange tone of the advice amid various unusual medical and anecdotal snippets from the era.
A jumble of quotes shows a young man weighing law practice, newspaper editing, or government service after exams. The text references Liniment humor and stray phrases about corn remedies and a child asking about the moon, reflecting fragmentary reading of era ads and anecdotes.
The article discusses the green sun as a nocturnal deity motif in ancient Egypt. It notes green coffins and green sun disks tied to death, sunrise, and solar worship. The piece cites early references around 5,000 years ago as among the earliest known astronomical poetic expressions.
An exploration of the herring industry in Europe and North America. It notes the fish’s broad economic impact, with millions caught annually and herring described as a staple for poorer populations. The article highlights the Atlantic as a vast “herring pond” and anticipates the fish’s lasting influence on western welfare.
A physician describes hiring a front desk assistant to listen to patients gossip and relieve him of routine complaints. He deems the man capable though not a substitute for medical advice, noting callers will reveal troubles before seeking real guidance. The setup aims to ease patient communication.
A mixed relic of history and commentary cites medieval royal executions and deaths including William I, William II, Richard III, Henry VI, and others with notes on poisoning suspicions for Edward VI. The piece also quotes Justice Jeremiah Black reexamining a Pennsylvania case, Judge Moses Hampton's second trial stance, and a Victorian fusion of opinions on apologies and judgment.
A fragmentary report describes a train incident where a passenger questions the conductor before a wreck occurs. A switch and washout derail the train while a conductor moves ahead with a red lantern, signaling danger.
Advertisements claim Dr Williams Pink Pills restore strong blood and energy, curing anemia and weakness. A housewife and farmer’s wife in Quebec report relief after six boxes, with renewed appetite and vitality following treatment.
The notice promotes the Canadian Northern Railway with daily trains from Edmonton to Winnipeg and a sleeping car service to St Paul, inviting agents to provide information and suggesting a Saskatchewan land trip. It mentions wages rising for cotton mill operatives in Iddeford and Seo and advertises various health remedies and regional events.
The French cruiser Chanzey lies at stock on one of the Saddle islands. Parmet tees Vegetable Pills are advertised as a tonic remedy for liver and kidney complaints, claiming no testimonials and wide use among those overworked or deranged by excesses. An explosion at Terre Haute, Indiana, is noted, destroying two bore.
A rebellion has erupted forty miles south of Amoy with about thirty thousand people under arms. In the meantime the general medical council of England has decided to recognize Nova Scotia medical degrees.
A boatman recalls seeing a troop of fairies on rising ground east of Killaloe while walking with a friend. The group played hurley on bare potato ridges, then vanished as the sun hid behind clouds. He notes lisses as natural doorways for fairies on earth.
An old account describes how mahogany trees are hidden in forests and require a skilled woodsman to locate. The hunter scans ground and treetops, with axmen and gawgers following to fell the tree and remove the lumber. Wages are uncertain, possibly $40 or $1.00 per month, paid by results, with weeks of searching possible.
A humorous anecdote recalls General Custer as a cadet translating a page of history from French. He bravely rendered a sentence about Leopold of Austria as leopard, duck and ostrich meeting on the plains of Silesia, provoking amusement in class.
The text surveys ancient trees worldwide. It notes Brazilian coconut palms living up to seven centuries, date palms often two to three centuries, Wallan’s oak near Paisley over seventy years, eight Mount of Olives olives thriving around a century, Fountain Abbey yews dating back to 1132, a California Redwood as a centenarian, African baobabs over a century, and Chapultepec’s cedar noted for remarkable age.
A town speaker claims nobility can be seen in Second Avenue Hungarian eateries rather than Wal ors. He cites a baron proprietor, a pianist to a prince, a duke violinist, and a mustached waiter once titled, with patrons described as exiled Romanians Germans or Hungarians banished to New York.
A dog named Mitch, raised by Frank Clark, performs feats at the bowling alley and in water rescues. Mitch drinks with the master at times and participates in games by nudging balls. he also saved a drowning girl at Harvey's Lake before Clark arrived by rowboat.
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