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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Macgregor Herald
Location
Macgregor, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Mar 18, 1909
Page
7
A Montreal reader testifies to Peruna easing years of catarrh and stomach indigestion. The letter claims discomfort stems from nasal or stomach irritations and credits Peruna with noticeable and lasting relief, urging others to try the remedy as a permanent solution.
A collage of medicine ads and stray anecdotes from a late nineteenth century page. It mentions Hall’s Catarrh Cure with sworn affidavits, Holloway’s Corn Cure, and various quips about telegrams, dogs, and a Paris railway incident, all reflecting era advertising style and small town dialogue.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a prolonged struggle over a new capital, mentioning the federation and key services. The text hints at a decade-long conflict with bitter fighting at the site, referencing naval or service factions and unnamed authorities.
A Chicago Record Herald piece notes titled English women who have written novels. It cites Lady Trowbeidze and Lady Helen Forbes as prolific writers and mentions the Duchess of Lawn, Lady Henry Somerset, Lay Cromartie, and Lady Napier of Mar Gaia among those contributing to the genre.
A period style discussion on how ships cope with high seas using oil and paint to keep decks safe. It describes methods such as oil bags to balance water on deck, kerosene mixed with other oils for lubrication, and red-painted rope to guide movements, noting efficiency and risks in heavy seas.
A poetic fragment traces dawn at the summit of Mount Fuji where pilgrims kneel in praise as Japan wakes below. The piece blends reverence for the sacred sunrise with a literary aside on Japan’s landscapes and cultural allure. It includes an observation on Lake Motosu’s beauty and a dialogue about gesturing and a hypocrite’s definition.
A London Tit-Bits item quotes a bizarre family quip about handling a nurse and a child, as a father asks what to do if a papa is present and suggests sending away the nurse and letting the boy stay with the father.
Mrs Hostess shows delight in a humorous kitchen exchange about safety and sandwich preparation with a playful nod to a husband’s dodze in a clipped newspaper tone. The brief item highlights a lighthearted domestic moment and the host’s reaction.
An advertisement asserts that Dodd’s Kidney Pills relieve long standing weakness and new trouble, enabling a woman in Canada to resume work after seven boxes. It claims the remedy cures with no remaining weakness and urges use for “not a weak woman in Canada” remain unhelpful without the pills.
A garbled Atlanta Constitution snippet presents a rural dialect scene with chatter about spring weather, a rattlesnake, and a warning to run. The readable text centers on a rural voice noting a sunny day and warning of danger, conveying regional speech and atmosphere.
F Portier of Valleyfield claims a single tablet cures feverish babies and teething pain within hours. He touts these tablets as remedies for colic indigestion constipation diarrhoea worms and colds and says they suit all ages. Sold by medicine dealers or by mail at one cent a box from The Dr Wi ville Ont Medicine Co Brock.
An anecdote of Wagner and his friends Bulow and List on lean times and a heated room. They argue over buying firewood in September while Wagner endures cold and boosts his craft. The tale highlights Wagner's frugal tensions and Bulow's sharp tongue during an autumn hardship.
A Scientific American report recounts an epidemic among Vancouver Island Indigenous groups near Fort Tempert where shamans believed a sorcerer the matsu theasies cannibal caused sickness. A ritual substituted a volunteer as the cannibal, staged a dramatic escape, and ended with the cannibal fleeing as the drumbeat and chants continued. The ceremony, repeated to curb further epidemics, evolved into an annual secret-society practice, with participants knowing the cannibal was merely a man.
The article recalls a practice of punishment in effigy in France before the first revolution. Dummies represented condemned men, the warrant read aloud, and the ritual proceeded in public with officials present. Some executions occurred in multiple cities, yet the real punishment followed.
A fragmentary early paragraph references "the time, the place and the girl" and a comment on rare combinations in a column by Louie, mentioning The Courier Joanna and a playful aside about the scheme and the line. The readable bits hint at a humorous or observational clipping.
A fragment from a historical piece describes a quest to identify the worst statue in the world. It references the Duke of Wellington’s statue at Apsley House and misattributes Henrik Thsen to it. The text includes unrelated dialogue and curious oddities about attire and age.
A patient repeats a claim of Shilohs Cure curing all coughs and colds. The doctor expresses doubt about curing the disease and notes the patient fears the illness, while the patient believes exposure to an odd man triggered it.
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