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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 18, 1913
Page
7
An old time judge in Sullivan County, York, presides over a lively court session filled with talk and laughter. A visitor questions ore details as a miner explains how silver is obtained by smelting. The judge, angered, demands silence after a morning of cases.
The Chicago Tribune essay discusses Anglo Indian society's view of poverty and class. It argues beggars exploit aristocratic pretensions, showing how English and Hindu labor divides reinforce pauperism. It notes the role of sanitary conditions and limited work for Anglo Indian women in deepening despair.
The Hamilton event crowned W Barnes of Hamilton as amateur champion with a perfect score, and H Smith of Chatham won the Grand Canadian Handicap with 48 of 50 from 15 yard rise. K Day of London topped the High Age cup with 287 of 200 targets, both Smith and Day using Winchester gear.
Fragmented OCR sketches a prison scene with a warden assigning tasks and dialogue about work. Conversations touch on making a lawyer book, staying at work, and a restless inmate. The text references a baby, late hours, and unsettled remarks amid unclear context.
Summer months bring dangers to infants with cholera infantum colic diarrhoea and fevers. The notice urges mothers to guard against troubles and promotes Baby's Own Child’s Remedy as the safest aid for stomach and bowels. Available from Dr Williams Medical Co Brockville Ontario by mail in a 25 cent box.
A chaotic home scene unfolds as a weary father returns late and the dining room hosts a gaggle of oddities. A water glass aquarium becomes the joke centerpiece while a mischievous child riffs on chores and a peculiar office boy nickname. In another vignette a fashion-minded character shocks observers with his wardrobe depends on every outing.
A fragmented sewing note describes worn elbow length silk gloves with worn fingers and hands. It suggests repurposing sock fabric to fashion baby socks, using a pattern and careful sewing. The text mentions reinforcing the top to withstand safety pins and emphasizes lightweight sock material at a low cost.
Henry George argues that denying women a voice in public matters weakens democracy. He contends intelligent participation by women is essential for solving social problems, and that exclusion breeds apathy and lesser civic engagement. He cites the need for broader inclusion to boost foresight and conscience in governance.
A discussion of global push to boost marriages through drastic ideas like bachelors taxed or barred from housing. Trieste proposes a lottery of couples drawn after medical checks. Obadiah Binks and a comic tale of unrequited love weave through the narrative.
The city desk argues over a death by own action using bichloride of mercury tablets with a reporter insisting the act is unusual due to age and method. A separate dialogue touches on quirky cultural observations about dancers, editors, and Americans, reflecting a fragmented society page tone.
A terse exchange centers on anxiety about enduring affection amid marital strain. The fragment hints at fears of separation and potential divorce before stability is found. No clear events, dates, or names are identifiable in the readable text.
The passage describes methods to remove small substances from the eye. It recommends tearing flows, pulling lids away, flushing with water using an eye dropper, and repeating until the irritant exits. If lime enters the eye the same water treatment followed by a dilute vinegar or lemon juice solution is advised.
The readable fragment implies a young woman facing a choice about nursing and serving patients for two years before pursuing wealth or status. It reflects constraints on women’s work and social expectations in a historical context.
A fragmentary exchange shows Mrs Nubride and Mrs Longwed quipping about a young man named Jack. One calls him handsome yet compares him to a Growl Rod, while the other shifts to affectionate praise of a husband resembling Bacchus.
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