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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Macgregor Herald
Location
Macgregor, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Mar 11, 1915
Page
2
A vintage patent remedy claims to relieve neuralgia and neuralgia related pains. The text promotes Nerviline as reaching the pain source to ease neuralgia sciatica lumbago and muscular aches with guarantees and multiple sizes and a dealer network in Kingston Canada.
A wartime interview cites General Von Heeringen praising British troops as splendid and tough on defense. He notes British leaders, mentions Lord Kitchener's Army, and recalls German mine thrower actions and casualty attitudes. The piece reflects German views on Allied strength and leadership, with sideline banter and social snippets interwoven.
A reader from Yarmouth County Nova Scotia praises Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for aiding middle aged women during the climacteric. The letter notes symptoms such as headaches palpitations dizziness and irregularities and urges others to seek guidance from the company in Lincoln.
An Antarctic account describes Sir Douglas Mawson’s 1911 expedition notes and conditions at a high latitude base. It references storms, winds near 30 units per hour, mean temperatures around five degrees, and warnings about worms and a worm powder remedy amid harsh travel and exploration details.
The Evening Ledger notes a US steel company rejected a 100000 unit order for aeroplane darts intended for France. At eight inches, grooved to fall point down, the device is described as a weapon of warfare. The paper argues neutrality forbids such arms and condemns their potential use and impact on bombardment ethics.
Edison predicts submarines could stay underwater almost indefinitely if inexhaustible air supply and compact power sources are solved. He suggests using potash batteries and compact components, implying larger fuel capacity could enable extended undersea travel alongside present radio ranges. The piece also includes a humorous dentist chair anecdote about a five dollar charge and a pun on money.
A historical commentary recalls how during wartime Britain faced questions of neutrality and loyalty in hospitality. It discusses waiters, hotel staff, and restaurant owners accused of enemy sympathies, the push for recognizing British loyalty, and signs of patriotism in hotels and eateries.
Jean Baptiste Tapp of Gaspe Quebec reports years of kidney disease ending after four boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills. He describes relief from severe symptoms including fatigue skin sensation, appetite loss, night sweats, and rheumatic attacks. He asserts his health is restored and urges others to try the medicine.
A garbled excerpt describes travellers and a docile beast, then shifts to smoking habits across societies, noting women and men smoking cigars, large northern cigars suspended from rafters, and a Scottish anecdote. The text mixes humour and cultural observations with occasional dialogue about Miss Adams and a feminist movement.
A Saskatoon originator crafts a full length opera cloak from prairie chicken feathers, rivaling fur in cost and luxury. It took twelve years of toil with every feather trimmed and sewn, lining made of brocade, and a plan to showcase the piece at the World’s Fair via Ottawa if Toronto buyers fail.
A questionable British circular circulated in Belgian refugee camps lists trades such as brass workers gunsmiths rope makers leather workers hosiery instrument makers and glass workers and claims only one named will likely find employment in Great Britain. It promises a free voyage to Fugl and free board to those accepted while excluding those with infectious diseases and charges Britain with policy criticism.
Article portrays devastating effects of la grippe with references to fever cough and nervous decline. It touts Dr Williams Pink Pills as a blood tonic aiding vitality and cites Mrs. Howard D. Chaffey of Indian Territory saying she used the pills to endure winter illness. Advertisement notes pills available 50 cents a box, six for $2.50 from The Dr Williams Medicine Co.
A garbled transcript shows a man claiming a reasonable excuse for an assault. The dialogue reveals surprise in a courtroom setting as phrases about ground and a lead pipe emerge, with references to witnesses and indignation before judge and others.
TAKE NOTICE that MINARD'S LINIMENT CO LTD receives widespread testimonial endorsements from Americans praising it as the best household medicine. The simple entry emphasizes its propriety and merit for home use and relief of common ailments.
An antiquated note discusses how soldiers once wore Coes articles across genders and how English dandies of the late eighteenth century influenced dress. Pepys era remarks highlight a man whose clothing and appearance raise questions about why his picture was never taken, implying a perceived physical mismatch with lookable charm.
An old formula from Vodiacs guides Dr Morse's Indian Root Pills promoted as a universal remedy for constipation kidney and liver troubles. The claim notes attempts to improve the formula but asserts the pills act promptly and effectively as a household remedy.
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