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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Macgregor Herald
Location
Macgregor, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Nov 12, 1908
Page
7
Mrs Germa describes severe cold and fatigue but notes rapid improvement after taking Peruna. Her mother also endorses the tonic, saying it restored energy and confidence. The testimonial emphasizes sustained benefit and strong personal recommendation from residents of Burning Springs.
An advertisement from Chicago Evening Post touts Halloway’s Corn Cure as a universal remedy with proclaimed internal constitutional action. It promises results for many ailments and offers a money back guarantee of one hundred dollars if it fails, urging readers to request circulars and testimonials.
Fragmentary OCR recalls a sublime ice rupture on the Hudson described as a sudden thunderous surge that flooded islands and lowlands. A vast ice mass eight feet thick burst as rivulets and melting snows fed a colossal flood, sending onlookers to the riverbank in awe.
A Washington Department survey asking postmasters about marital status yields odd responses. One official claims domestic life is fine but not fortunate, another writes about a lovely daughter and a pretend suitor, while a flood of farcical or evasive replies hints at confusion and humor in the bureaucratic exercise.
The article explains celluloid as a plastic made from gun cotton and camphor. Nitro cellulose from tissue paper is mixed with camphor and pigments, rolled, heated, pressed, and molded into shapes to yield a hard, elastic finish.
A care tip advises wrapping a hot water bag in flannel with a pocket for the baby's bottle. Place the bottle in the pocket, fill the bag with hot water, and set it at the crib’s bottom covered by a blanket. Milk will be warm instantly when the baby wakes.
George, shocked to hear Jimmie advise Jaby Augusta to go to blazes. He ordered a guest and demanded a strong cup of coffee. The waiter asked what was wrong with the cup, saying you could not break it with an axe.
A dialogic fragment presents Criticus mocking a would be artist and questioning commitment. The exchange reveals tension over talent and engagement, with the would be artist claiming surprise at Criticus's dismissal.
Fishermen recount Dodd's Kidney Pills as a boon to mankind in Fortune Bay Newfoundland. Mr Frank Banfield describes how the pills cured his back and rheumatism after years of suffering, praising them as the best medicine for backache seen. The feature notes widespread belief in the pills' kidney remedy powers among locals.
The article notes a drop in billiard tables from 6,000 to 53,000 as taxes affect the sport in France. It laments the tax on billiard tables while noting motor clubs and golf clubs now face changes, with billiards blamed for revenue shifts. The report mirrors concerns over declining interest and shifting leisure trends.
An old advertisement extols Baby's Own Tablets as a cure all for infants and children, claiming they ease teething and bowel troubles, combat colds and worms, and keep babies healthy. A customer from St George NB praises the product, which is sold by medicine dealers or by mail for 25 cents a box from Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ontario.
An 1860s Philadelphia Ledger ad features a rough dialogue about Shiloh's Cure for coughs and colds, juxtaposed with a warning on worms in children. The piece promotes Mother Graves Worm Exterminator as protection against convulsions and death, set beside a curt customer exchange about “without” versus “crowding.”
An advertorial urging readers to bolster nerve strength by building rich blood and banishing nerve diseases with a tonic described as nerve force. It presents persuasive claims about vitality and resilience, typical of early 20th century health ads, referencing health benefits and tonics.
A testimonial describes improvement in a patient after using Dr A W Chase's Nerve Food. It mentions symptoms such as pale appearance and nervous distress and claims weight gain and renewed vigor after treatment. The ad notes the product price and availability through Toronto dealers Edmanson, Bates &.
A man recognizes Dr Saunders McIntosh in an audience at a Nima melodrama. He fears gossip yet the minister confirms the sight and quips that locals would not believe the tale if told. The piece blends a chance meeting with a humorous aside from the press humorist.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a scene with a beggar pleading for income from a five dollar daily wage and a friendly policeman commenting on hardship. The lines reference Nona and a New Orleans pi, but context is unclear.
A druggist can obtain a greasy imitation of Minard's Lint from a font house at a low price and label it as his own product. The story features a shopkeeper dialogue with Pat and Bromiley about a person named Mister Dobie, and a plan to go downtown.
The Empire Builders is a cleverly written poetry collection by JC Stead of Cartwright Manitoba. The reviewer lauds Stead as editor of the Review Cartwright and the Courier Crestal City noting the work reflects Western life and imperial themes with vivid pieces The Homestead and The Prairie shown as examples of descriptive power and the volume predicted to gain prominence in Western Canadian literary circles.
Fragment from Houston Post and Chicago Re, showing fragmented quotes about distemper cures and personal exchanges. The lines mix a claimed liniment remedy with a parental reaction, suggesting a curio-like clipping. No clear event or named figures beyond generic references to newspapers are identifiable.
An old advertisement urges keeping Scott's Emulsion in every home for cures and strength. It claims to cure colds, strengthen delicate children, restore flesh for malnourished parents, and serves as a standard remedy for throat and lung issues. The ad is signed by Scott & Bowne of Toronto and requests postage-free replies.
An English tourist values a fine collie found by an American buyer as superior to British offerings and contemplates selling it to the United States. The piece shifts to 19th century eyewear fashion, noting spectacles became a status symbol and the size of frames reflected the wearer’s rank.
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