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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, 1933
Page
6
The piece examines the word chiselling as slang for evading fair terms under NRA codes and broader social behavior. It contrasts chisellers in labor, business, and public life with sculptors who carve beauty from rough material, urging self reflection on personal ethics and responsibility.
Child welfare officials say tax relief may apply to private births. The plan aims to influence England’s housing and welfare policy as new buildings totaling significant figures are completed by private developers last year.
University of Georgia mathematician Professor Hil tests penny flips by balancing 20 pennies to one-thousandth of a gram. After 109,600 trials next July, he aims to prove heads or tails probabilities.
A 90 year old man writes that after six weeks of inflammatory rheumatism he began taking Kruschen Salts each morning and has remained attack free for three years. He notes his hands still stiff and asks readers to excuse his handwriting while praising the product for dissolving uric acid crystals and flushing them from the system.
Col John Vaughan Campbell VC has been placed on the retired list under the age limit and granted the honorary rank of brigadier. He earned the V C for rallying his men under machine gun fire near Mons in the Great War by blowing a hunting horn and sounding the hunting cry known as Tally Ho.
Four of five people suffer acid stomach with pains belching gas and a feeling of floating after meals. A spoonful of Bisulated Magnesia after meals is said to cure the condition within three minutes, a claim supported by druggists.
The U S fleet will concentrate in the Atlantic next spring for the first time in nearly four years, with Roosevelt authorizing a move from the Pacific after winter. The line of defense will steam east before returning to the Pacific in fall, restoring the fleet to its normal operating policy amid Far East concerns.
A gentleman hiring a new chauffeur asks about past accidents. The applicant recalls one severe incident caused by a front wheel skid from a bottle. The interviewer asks if the bottle was seen, and the applicant reveals the bottle was actually in the pocket of the chap who owned it.
Paul Emile Roux, an 80 year old Parisian scientist, directed the Pasteur Institute from 1904 to 1915. He studied bacteriology, infectious diseases, and hydrophobia and helped develop diphtheria toxins and vaccines for anthrax and cattle scourge, sharing the Nobel prize with Behring for serum therapeutics.
An essay honors lasting friendships while noting a new economic venture in Manitoba. The province develops low bush cranberry industry, previously importing berries, with 1,000 pound shipments to Winnipeg as frost sweetens fruit for frozen use. The piece contrasts enduring relationships with fresh ideas and progress.
McCormick of the Chicago Tribune defines the newspaper as an institution created by modern civilization to present daily news, promote commerce and industry through widespread advertising, inform and guide public opinion, and supply the accountability in government that constitutions have not achieved.
A compact reflection on reverence as the main force of life. It extols honoring purity and brightness in youth, truth and merit in elders, and grace in the living, greatness in the dead, and enduring powers beyond death.
An old advertisement touts Aspirin as a fast relief for neuralgia headaches and rheumatism. It describes an almost instant tablet disintegration after contact with moisture, promising rapid pain relief minutes after ingestion while warning to avoid substitutes and ensure the Aspirin Bayer name on every tablet.
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