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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
Nov 16, 1911
Page
2
A Winnipes man recalls a lobster cut that festered into blood poisoning. He credits Zam-Buk balm with instant pain relief and a full recovery after a week, praising Zam-Buk Soap for cleaning wounds. The ad promises wide uses and offers free sample by mail from Zam-Buk Co. Toronto.
A collage of short items notes babies crying distress and a mother's praise for Baby's Own Tablets from The Dr Williams Medicine Co. A brief personal snippet asks about a son touring Europe with a Monte Carlo stop. Also includes a dated humor strip and a legal style exchange about money.
The article surveys how science aids detection from telegraphy to photography and the microscope. It credits detectives, chemists, and engineers like Mitchell for transforming law enforcement while noting that modern devices such as the teledigraph and a shipboard portrait transmission shape crime inquiry.
Readable fragments imply timing events around mating and divorce. The notes state mating in May attached in August spliced in September and divorce in December. Names or places are not provided. The item reads like a clipped caption about sequence of life events.
Fragmentary text shows requests about prescriptions and contacting a person named Mrs Van Vulga. Mentions a phone number reference and a call to check a phone book. Content is garbled with misspellings and lacks verifiable facts.
The court watched Michael Connors, a six foot three defendant, as counsel pressed for the nature of the blow. Connors replied it would be hard to describe and offered to demonstrate, suggesting the blow struck could be uprooting like a storm.
The article traces the history of artificial eyes from ancient Egypt using gold and fiver to later materials such as copper ivory porcelain glass and enamel. It notes makers advertised their names on the eye and promotes Parmelee's Vegetable Pills as a cheap universal digestive regulator.
Workers have raised scaffold around the church tower bearing a cryptic message, “I’m for short-sighted people who want to know the time.” The unusual display seems aimed at passersby curious about timekeeping or a local theatrical promotion.
A report notes severe digestive failure and depleted nervous system function with vital organs described as feeble, signaling serious health decline and potential danger to life. Medical authorities urge immediate evaluation and supportive care.
Dr Chase's Nerve Food claims to restore nerve force and improve digestion through condensed pills. It targets indigestion headaches neuralgia and exhaustion caused by overwork and anxiety, asserting it invigorates nerves controlling digestive fluids sharpens appetite and gently aids bowel action.
General Caneva the Italian cavalry commander in Tripoli has been reported captured by Turkish forces during the attack on Tripoli. He is one of Italy's best soldiers and long noted for his skill in leading large units.
The article describes a CPR sponsored wheat and barley prize in Canada with a $1,000 reward for top red wheat by Thomas Shaughnessey and other prizes. It highlights a CPR exhibit featuring a seed and grass homestead by J P Nash, a woven grass elk sculpture with illuminated eyes, and notes the event’s appeal to New Yorkers and farmers. A separate piece notes a volcanic lighthouse on San Salvador Island serving as a reliable maritime beacon with a yearly fee.
The fragment recounts a Western State parsoness in America facing a comic misadventure. A young German farmer visits the parsonage door as she mishears his request and they exchange comic misunderstandings. Other asides mention Jobson and Liniment in a jumble of stray lines.
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