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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Macgregor Herald
Location
Macgregor, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Oct 04, 1923
Page
2
An advertisement from The Catarrhozone Co of Montreal features a cure for sore throats and colds. It claims to prevent coughs by keeping airways free from germs and promotes a tonic called Catarrhzone with a one-cent price and a “Dollar outfit” package.
The narrator recalls resigning, awaiting Canada leave, and letters about a wartime family. She describes the twins born in May, the emotional strains on Murray and herself, and the children’s health and personalities. She mentions Nicolas, a girl named after Mother, and wonders about their family’s survival and resilience through hardship.
A reader from River Desert Quebec describes two years of severe side pain that hindered daily chores. She credits Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with easing symptoms and enabling better mobility and comfort after months of distress.
A war wife recalls tending crying babies while adjusting to low pay and limited help. She notes strain of separation, reliance on family funds, and balancing pride with need as Murray earns half pay. A move to shared housekeeping with the Robertsons brings relief yet preserves longing for independence and a home of her own.
A Canadian mother recalls raising twins Nicolas and Rupert during WWI. She describes daily routines on the farm, visits to relatives, and war strain from letters, rationing, and air raids. She notes family losses, distant husbands, and the solace of farm life and neighborly help as news from Europe arrives wrapped in hope and fear.
Mount Robson near the Canadian National line is chosen as Alpine Club camp site for next year. British Association for the Advancement of Science delegates visiting Toronto will be entertained there as guests of the Alpine Club. A separate note discusses gender based posting habits at a street letter-box, while Alberta butter exhibits claim top prizes at the Toronto Exhibition with several provinces competing.
The fragmented text discusses perceived value and speculative worth of a fictional Edison brain at fifteen billia dollars. It weaves through misread phrases about influence, mines, and trade, hinting at a historical business context and financial terms, though much of the passage is garbled.
A 1920s style advisory urges homemakers to stay mentally active beyond chores. It stresses women in business and politics must keep alert, gain literary knowledge, avoid rusty conversation, and read daily. The piece advocates social engagement for healthier families and society.
W de Sitter of University of Leyton proposes that Earth behaves like jelly with surface parts moving relative to others. Wireless time signals show discrepancies of tenths of a second and similar lunar fluctuations hint at global planetary changes. The sun appears affected by the same astral shift while everyday life presses on.
A fragmented discussion traces terms like admiral captain commodore and cadet to Arabic Latin French and British roots. It notes spoof origins such as Davy Jones locker and Duffy as a Caribbean ghostly term, with a mix of historical myths and linguistic tidbits.
An extract from Chamber's Journal quoted by Sydney Wright notes Australia's fauna would take a lifetime to study. Descriptions cover kangaroos, emus, crocodiles, seals, turtles, numerous marsupials including the mauve cat and the banded ant eater, plus dingoes as pests, and a rich if songless bird life in the extreme north with many parrots and pigeons.
The Vancouver Province recalls Ada Blackjack Eskimo woman survivor of the Craw fond party who remained on Wrangel Island to guard the lone male survivor and endure months of isolation until rescue. Her endurance is hailed as extraordinary courage and devotion.
An era’s note describes turning old boots into leather wallpaper by scraping, removing nails and threads, and grinding the leather into a fine pulp. the resulting pulp is used to cover thick paper, creating an attractive wall covering that was sold widely.
The optimistic line insists comfort helps yet cannot keep a person dry after being caught in the rain without an umbrella. The piece juxtaposes hedged cheer with harsh weather reality.
A fragmentary note discusses a burglar case titled Specifying the Time Burglar with a remark about a London phonograph and a record. It mentions a lawyer, a visitor plan, and a critical line about the phonograph bearing fault for a bad record.
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