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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
Oct 18, 1906
Page
3
Ex mayor Crumbo writes from B Oak Street Albany Indiana praising Peruna for its merits as a cure all. He asserts it aids stomach indigestion and general weariness when used as directed, claiming it will help anyone.
Early astronomy arose atop Babylonian and Egyptian towers with pyramids possibly built for celestial study. Job’s era names constellations Arcturus Orion and Pleiades, while Copernicus Tycho Brahe and Newton mark modern science. A Kentucky farmer, John Scott, killed a Black man named Ten Jones who had assaulted his daughter.
An article fragment mentions Minard's Liniment for neuralgia and praises honey as nutritious food and a throat remedy. It quotes a cooking expert touting pure honey bought in comb, its health benefits, cosmetic uses, and suggests replacing sugar with honey in baking for flavor and moisture.
A fragmented note quotes John Ruskin on the danger of flattering lies in history and politics. It laments hypocrisy and misdeeds while praising truth and rational inquiry. The text shifts to a brief appreciation message to a doctor for professional services to a late uncle from Megzendorfe and relatives.
A testimonial from Mrs. A H Seeley of Stirling Ontario describes her sister Annie Sager’s recovery after using Dr Williams Pink Pills. The letter claims the pills helped feverish spells headaches weakness and skin issues and credits improved blood to overall health. The note notes pills sold widely at 50 cents per box or six for two dollars. Also mentions U S Marines withdrawing from Cienfuegos Cuba due to a yellow fever outbreak.
A fragment notes a product called Minard’s Oiniment widely sold, with a village voice recalling long held beliefs about its fame and the speaker’s surprise at local lore. The lines hint at familiar rural speech and a remembered mishearing about the product’s ubiquity.
A fragmentary note hints at a reflective scene involving a couple, with oblique phrasing and unclear names. The text suggests a quiet domestic moment and raises questions about identity and intention within a deserted paradise setting.
A historical note computes the energy involved in a 108 pound person climbing to 7000 feet in five hours. It breaks the total work into 1,174,000 foot pounds by leg muscles, 12,000 by the heart, 80,000 by the chest, and 5,400 by balance and overcoming friction, illustrating early physiology style calculations.
A chronic case of constipation is recounted with a patient describing his suffering for eighteen years, his attempt with various tonics and remedies, and the turning point after reading a testimonial. Doctors claimed no cure, but Dr Leontartt’s Anti Pill is claimed to have cured him. The source cites The Wit Fyle Co Limited of Niagara Falls, Ontario.
The article explains the bee’s tongue as a comb-like structure that brushes nectar from flowers and guides it to the mouth. Nectar is transformed in the honey bag through a chemical process into honey before being stored in cells. It notes the mysteries of the bee’s internal chemistry and mentions Dr. Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial as a remedy for cholera and summer complaint.
A simple home test asks you to stand before a slowly moving mirror and watch your reflection. If no motion effect is felt as the mirror speeds up, you likely can endure an ordinary ocean voyage without seasickness.
Bow Island August 26 1908 a local merchant writes that Minard's Liniment is the best on the market and notes their 13 years in business having handled many products but finds others pale by comparison to Minard's.
An item bids readers to use Parmelee’s Salutory pellets before bed, followed by one or two pills for several nights, as a preventive against dispepsia and its discomforts. The text mocks old legends about longevity and cites Watson's Magazine in a disorderly, promotional tone.
The article notes that Gal Hel reportedly discovered isochronism in Pisa and that pendulum timekeeping was used by Arabs around the year 1000. It underscores long historical interest in precise clocks and measurements.
A faded report recalls a sermon in Yorkshire where Dr. Fawcett, dying author of Be the Tear That Binds, faced departure with his Lynn congregation. His wife cried yet the people stayed, deciding to keep their settled order as he wrote the commemorative hymn before returning to his work on a modest salary.
A physician warns that fasting harms thin nervous patients. He explains skipping meals can reduce digestion but not stop tissue building, risking continued weakness. The article notes sturdy individuals may tolerate fasting, while the pale, undernourished could gain by eating before bed to boost blood and health.
A humming bird nests near a window and covers its young with a leaf during a rain shower, revealing a hole in the leaf and a dry nest afterward. In Scotland a golf professional recalls a lost ball controversy where one player pretends to have found a ball and the other insists on truth, ending with a dramatic find.
A candle flickers above a stairway as and a deep voice calls Therine and Katherine from the shadows. A child replies that no one is downstairs and expresses trust in the next door. The candle vanishes and a voice from the parlor scolds George for visiting unshaved.
A fragment quotes a dialogue about Adam and Eve and the timing of their expulsion. The speaker notes winter’s approach as implied by the fall, asking how winter could be known and answering that it followed the fall. The passage uses casual tone to link biblical events with seasonal cues.
A historical fragment cites a quote attributed to Phillips that the best education in the world comes from striving to earn a living. The remark frames practical work and survival as paramount learning experiences.
In early Leasville a notable figure Major Martin Metlivnis hosts distinguished visitors on a gold plate. A rock meteor near the camp prompts the major to scorn foreigners. A romance thread follows with a widow and her daughter-in-law worries as two lives converge into a lasting union.
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