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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
May 13, 1909
Page
7
An odd historical advertisement features Zam Buk claiming cures for piles varicose ulcers eruptions and skin troubles sold by the Zam Buk Co in Torony. The piece mixes medical claims with a dialogue about efficacy and price, reflecting speculative patent medicine rhetoric.
A garbled report mentions a confrontation with the Gators on city streets. The text references brave actions and a last bench scene, with unclear players and locations.
A fragmentary column covers a honey loving bird in Africa attracted to human honey gatherers, a large south sea crab and its capture, a note on Epicurus and atoms, and rising wig prices after exodus of French religious hair suppliers. The piece blends curiosities with early atomic theory and market ripple effects in Paris wig trades.
Distrustful at right, a circus scene shows elephants guard the ring while others nap. The narrator describes a strange wildlife fantasy where an Aeolian tune excites audiences and a belief in spirits lingers, alongside notes on canary island weather and rain-harvested water.
An examination concludes seals swallow stones not to grind food but to aid digestion or buoyancy. Stones found in stomachs are similar across individuals, not mixed with prey, and vary little by seal. The text notes that rocks are incidental and not a food weapon, with certain species showing consistent stone types.
A reader letter praises Dr Chase's Nerve Food for easing discouragement caused by persistent meanness and nervous derangements. The testimonial claims improved health, vitality, and happiness after using the product, with endorsements from testimonials and merchants named in the notice.
A damaged OCR fragment mentions a pair reaching London and a public house in Camden Town. Details are unclear but place names suggest a scene involving nightlife or social venue in 19th or early 20th century London.
An essay defines earthquake as ground vibration from sudden subsurface movement. It contrasts quakes with volcanic and intervolcanic processes and offers a simple demonstration with a rubbed crystal goblet. The note then cites a young Grimsby apprentice Brewster gaining an extra master’s certificate to act as ship master, earned while young through workhouse apprenticeship and sea practice.
Uncle Ezra touts a prepared campaign style excursion from Park station to Northern Dry Dorset and Raed. From Little Cratin Lakes to Wolf and L Island the lakes yield speckled trout and varied sport. The journey promises healthy travel, scenery, and plentiful wildlife. details free from AUK Duff, Passenger Department, 290 Portage Ave.
Fragmented text discusses various medicines and preparations with claims of freshness and climate resilience. It shifts to a column on English nicknames for nobility, referencing figures like Lord Williams, Lady Shaftesbury, and the Duke of York, with humorous sobriquets such as Fish and Tatters.
A fragmented medical advertisement describes remedies for childhood illnesses. It references narcotics, opiates, and tonics sold by Dr Williams' Medicine Co in Brockville Ontario, with a dismissive note about errors and charges.
A fragment from the New York Sun notes Physi Stella’s use of Minard’s Liniment and recalls her husband talking in his sleep about a woman named Matty, indicating a domestic scene drawn from a clipped item.
The Cleveland Leader fragment hints at a chaotic on set exchange about hiring, standards, and grooming actions. A derailed conversation involves a barber and a victim debating efforts to grow and cut hair, with unclear attribution and jumbled phrasing.
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