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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
Sep 06, 1923
Page
6
In a rugged ranch setting Dorothy tends ailing Wade and a wounded man, as medical talk centers on Catarrhozone claimed to zap catarrh and bronchial ills. The tale follows recovery, nursemaid bonds, and a romance bloom as Wade reveals his true feelings and Dorothy weighs love amid illness and duty.
In a Crawling Water era scene, Dorothy tends a severely injured man as Dr Catlin probes his condition. The bullet grazed the spinal cord, leaving him largely senseless but alive, with Wade recovering slowly and Moran’s act haunting their ordeal.
A Toronto testimony from Mrs J Lee of 2 Harvie speaks of backache and fatigue improved by Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She invites questions from other women and notes many letters praising the remedy. The ad promotes the product as a solution for female troubles and irregularities.
Displays celebrate twenty seventh anniversary of Klondike history with oversized vegetables including cabbages about sixteen inches in diameter and pumpkins as big as watermelons. Potatoes rival a man's head while oats and barley show Yukon fertility amid a public exhibition and tasting event.
A red squirrel swam the rapid above the falls and reached a rock where staff offered a ladder. It refused the ladder and plunged downstream to shore after a desperate struggle, narrowly escaping the falls and saving itself with the onlookers noting the risky escape.
The Kansas City Star notes that at planting time a prudent farmer can gauge world wheat production and adjust plans. A western grower, in a strong position, can meet most family needs from his own farm, diversify immediately, and further diversify as markets develop.
The High Commissioner for Canada arranged with the Greek Government for an immediate payment of 256000 dollars to forestall the seven million dollars owed by Greece to the Dominion. Further interest will be paid promptly.
Specially written by Sir Joseph Flavelle and Barry Trat, the piece argues Canadians own eighty per cent of forests and must open the gates to preserve them. It emphasizes government and public action over private companies, calls for stronger forest protection funding, and warns that without forests Canada cannot operate. It notes timber on the rising market and urges enforcement and revenues only after securing forest protection.
A Chicago Infant Welfare Society study contrasts urban and rural mortality, arguing that cities save infants not from crowds but through education before birth. Health departments, it notes, fight ignorance to reduce infant deaths amid hot waves and crowds, challenging the notion that rural life is healthier.
In Mittenwald Bevacian highlands, 1800 residents, over 500 maker families craft the world’s violin supply. Annual exports reach 36,600 violins, each family guarding a trade secret passed father to son, with a violin making school on offer at local institutes. A Scottish farmer asks about the Holy Land as a joke, then inquires how the turnips look. the tale juxtaposes craft pride with a rural digression.
Professor Daniel Jones estimates 800 to 1,000 distinct tongues across the empire with India alone home to about 500. He notes language shifts mirror cultural changes and that speech among African aborigines evolves with each generation.
Private wireless company in Japan faces military opposition over a tower project that could intercept confidential messages. Officials fear risks, but relax after company agrees to tune to government radio, dismantle plant, and quit if breached. Promoters argue immense public benefit in entertainment education and civic life.
A statue of General Sir John Moore was unveiled in Shorncliffe Kent praising his courage and leadership. The tribute frames Moore as a model of virtue who fought corruption and cruelty within the army as well as a celebrated war hero.
Representative Bennett of Kobee County attacked the punishment system before a Georgia Legislature committee. A bill to ban the strap failed in the hearing. The report cites convicts being suspended by thumbs, tied to trees, or placed in torture boxes in certain counties as alleged abuses. The article notes Genea gin name origin from Genea where first distilled.
Guests at a party mock a loud guest who claims aristocracy by birth. An elder asks what aristocracy means and the reply centers on people who do not work. The old man quips that the aristocrat is someone who “does not work for a living,” prompting laughter.
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