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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Macgregor Herald
Location
Macgregor, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Sep 02, 1937
Page
3
A patient suffering acute rheumatism in both knees for 12 months describes hospital treatment with no relief. After 14 days on Kruschen Salts he can walk, climb stairs, and cross streets with confidence. Ad claims Kruschen dissolves uric acid crystals and aids kidney elimination, aiding many cases.
A Mono Ontario household builds a south facing farm house while balancing family pride and religious debate. Nancy Marshall defends Conservative views. conflicts with Mono reformers echo through kitchen talks on baptism, doctrine, and local politics as neighbors share quiet winter evenings.
A reflective piece contrasts The Globe editor George Brown with Tory support, detailing personal journalism, political reform, and 1856 Brampton election clashes. The excerpt notes Brown's ambition, Mrs. Marshall's dislike, and election roughness as Conservatives force polling access while Liberals face scrutiny.
A Brazilian import frog at the London 200 attracts visitors with peculiar traits. When stroked it howls and sheds tears, inflates into a toy-like form, and appears to hear with its eyes. Burrowing leaves only taped eyes visible, while attendants note its keen sensitivity to approaching sounds.
Captain Bauendahl, a German naval officer an encounter by Roald Amundsen, attempted an overhead rail track across shifting Arctic ice from Spitzbergen toward the Pole. He imported poles and wire to create a suspended line, achieving a few miles before workers lost patience. Amundsen remarks on the project as a thwarted fantasy, driven by improbable assumptions about ice behavior.
John Sanderson Dalziel a renowned wood engraver who illustrated a Dickens book has died at 98 in Denver Colorado after a brief illness. Born in Edinburgh he moved to London joining his father Sir Robert Dalziel and later worked in the United States earning fame for North American bird engravings. Dalziel also created engravings for Punch and The London Courier and recalled Dickens praising a 74 year old engraving he did for the author.
The season's surge of incoming tourist traffic exceeds last year, increasing duties at boundary points for customs officers. The friendly service at borders reflects Canada’s hospitable recreation appeal and courteous handling as a core duty, echoing Emerson's timeless maxim about time for courtesy.
Saskatchewan creamery butter production for July reached 4,191,004 pounds, up from 4,177,401 pounds the prior year, setting a new monthly high. Factory cheese output fell from 109,518 pounds in July 1936 to 78,611 pounds in July 1987.
Inhabitants of Tibet auction off the position of mayor of the capital city for the first month of each year. A student respondent gave the answer Jail when asked what a “Secret-something” of thirty days might imply, illustrating the quiz context.
A devotional note urges silence before the Lord, citing Zechariah 2 18. It observes that spiritual hearing comes when worldly noise fades, as the soul remains calm and focused on God amid life’s distractions and imaginations.
A veteran note describes choke cherries in the Qu Appelle valley as the main pemican ingredient used by coureurs de bois and Metis traders 200 years ago. Crushed fruit dried on stone, pressed into cakes, pan fried, then served with fat sugar and flour. The text links diet to health, noting low cancer rates among plains Cree but tuberculosis remained a modern threat.
Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler asserts that there is no Republican or Democratic way to govern, only good or bad and honest or dishonest. He argues parties influence candidate choice but city governance rests on personal integrity and capacity to serve taxpayers, affecting value of assessments.
In England twin sisters Mrs Martha Flint and Mrs Betsy Etherton have just celebrated their 94th birthday. Daughters of a Horsham gardener they are believed to be England's oldest twins. Both widows they knit crochet and sew without glasses. Etherton still shops and attends a Baptist chapel. Flint cherishes her dog and garden and says she has not felt better for years.
A passerby Amy and her daughter share a wry moment about aging and place, recalling that what is now a path once served as a different route. The exchange hints at shifting landscapes and memories tied to a simple, everyday scene.
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