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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 30, 1911
Page
2
Elinor confronts a changing future as she nears thirty two and faces old maid fears. Her friend Max offers blunt, teasing guidance while Sax Anderson notices her transformation and a new sense of urgency shadowing her social circle.
President Lowell of Harvard once quipped at a dinner in England about Joby Burns, noting a bygone government custom being as obsolete as the US Constitution. A tennis tournament remark then followed about two old Indies and a net, ending with the humor that the constitution is our net.
Dr HN Whitford reports on Philippine forests saying the virgin area spans 25,000,000 acres containing about 210 billion board feet of lumber, compared with 400 billion feet on 210,000,000 acres in U S forest reserves, implying acre for acre Philippine forests are four times richer and will greatly benefit mankind.
A rare remnant from the Marshalsea Prison in Southwark, including the oak grill, is slated for auction. The jail, razed in the Victorian era, confined debtors and contempt of court prisoners, and is famed in Dickens works such as Little Dorrit.
A historical note on the honey-making ant found across the U S southwest from Colorado to Mexico. It describes nest mounds, top-entry openings, queen and workers with rotunds storing honey, feeding in winter, and humans collecting these ants for their honey. It highlights ultraviolet perception and complex antennae with multiple joints used as specialized subnoses.
A patient voices anger at a doctor over a bill while the doctor asserts a $20 increase for sterilization. The brief exchange reflects tension in a medical setting and billing dispute.
A garbled fragment suggests a political race with a candidate claiming parental endorsement of another man. The text hints at a tense exchange and a slogan "I am a candidate for your hand" amid insurgent rhetoric, set against Houston Chronicle publication.
A maid overhears a hopeful exchange about a genuine diamond set in gold being bought as an engagement ring. The dialogue shows suspicion and fear of being fooled again as the bearer asserts the stone is real. A later ad promotes Dr Thomas Ecclectic Chalky for chilblains and frostbite with instant relief.
Two boys quarrel over wealth and status as they debate their fathers driving habits. The first boy claims his parents are richer and ride daily in luxury, while the second insists their father drives every day, but the second boy reveals he drives nails, highlighting a sharp contrast in social pretensions.
Fragmented notes claim Minard’s liniment cures diphtheria while end-of-year auto sector figures drift with large, inconsistent estimates. The garbled text references rising car sales and fluctuating average prices around $1,100 with many under $1,000.
The nests of the jungle fowl in Australia are the largest and heaviest, built as fifteen foot high mounds with about a hundred fifty foot circumference. Constructed in sheltered spots, they weave leaves grass and twigs into a complex nest. Bush turkeys use a similar but broader design sometimes requiring several men to move the nest.
The passage records a dialogue about instalment purchases by the Binks family. Rolle and Madge discuss financial strain and a baby’s care while Holloway's Corn Cure is mentioned for relief. Mavel recalls a brief curtain scene and a neighbor recounts an election anecdote with a stray dollar remark.
In a railway carriage a group of travelers tries to coax a stern gentleman into conversation. He admits he is traveling in very objectionable and inquisitive company, and the carriage is full of samples. The scene pokes fun at social bounds as shy humor flares amid chatter and odd exchanges.
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