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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Macgregor Herald
Location
Macgregor, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Sep 27, 1906
Page
3
A garbled colonial era page mixes a memory poem about pasture fields with a dubious liniment advertisement. The verse celebrates farm life and nature followed by an earnest sales pitch for ARD'S LINIMENT, claiming cures for stomach woes and nervous headaches. The fragmentary text also contains stray dialogue about apple parings and a misprinted Plaza scene. The overall item reads as a damaged scanned page combining poetry with a patent medicine ad.
Tin is described as an ancient metal used by the Chinese in brass and bronze, listed among metals by Moses in Numbers as taken from Midian, and employed by the Romans to coat the insides of copper and brass vessels.
A brief meditation on resting the body when fatigued, suggesting lying on the back, releasing muscle tension, and closing the eyes to let bands or constraints loosen naturally. The guidance emphasizes passive relaxation and unclenching held posture for recovery.
The line likens a green horse to a rookie in military riding, noting the rider's difficulty in coaxing him to face the regimental band and begin disciplined work. It uses vivid imagery to compare hesitation, training challenges, and the process of mastering command.
Ca. Schure describes Lajos Kossuth in London, where enthusiastic demonstrations and regal audiences marked his entry. He used ceremonial Hungaryn dress and reiterated his claim as governor to sway public opinion, aiming to illustrate Hungary’s justice and rally support.
The London Daily News laments the 13 or 14 year old candidates faced with seven of seven geography questions in a stiff exam. It notes questions ask for areas in Europe and UK industries with reasons, and queries on England’s old cattle, London’s heathes and Roman sites now crowded by railways, plus Birmingham’s manufacturing, WHO. It argues the lack of a guiding text book leaves pupils in dire perplexity.
An explorer recalls a colossal plant leaf over five feet in diameter with a crimson flowering calyx and a white to pink unfolding bloom. The stem is an inch thick, covered in sharp prickles, and the leaf rim rises several inches. Reports note leaves growing even larger, six feet five inches across with high rims.
Pal Trading has opened a shop on King Street selling electric lamps fittings and fan motors in connection with Ms electricity department. The department reports steady profits annually benefiting ratepayers.
The Sheffield Corporation votes to devote tramway profits to public events. After deducting £9.00 to the rates fund, £200 net is allocated for music in parks and municipal winter concerts, £169 to Sheffield University, and £1000 to a specific city project.
Dr J D Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial praised as the best remedy for dysentery diarrhea cholera and summer ills with rapid relief and claimed to be indispensable for teething mothers. Abook agents note highlights tough sales season as a Maine Hopkins journal mentions the hardship at doors.
A jumbled OCR fragment mentions Minards Liniment said to relieve neuralgia and a Chicago Tribune reference. It also includes a stray dialogue about a maiden and a man and an unrelated worm exterminator claim.
The term Blatherskite traces to Scottish roots meaning talkative fool. Americanized forms like Matlerskite and Blethernunskite appeared by the 19th century. The piece reflects on linguistic evolution and mentions Muscles Pliant and a patent remedy for bruises and contusions claiming to keep muscles flexible without weakening them.
Fragmented text notes mson ateww bats and wet conditions at a store. It mentions slices and beans, a Secehis ons yewicle, and talks about hat parts retailed at thirty cents to dollars. The snippet references global demand and rapid production with uncertain details.
The Abyssinian coral tree seed, once used as a standard for weighing gold and precious stones, was valued for its small size and consistent weight and size.
In Australia there are no orphanages. Every child not supported by parents becomes a ward of the state, is placed with a private family, and provided with board and clothes until the child reaches fourteen years old.
Fyvie Castle dates from the fourteenth century and sits on old foundations once used by Robert the Bruce. The Preston and Seton towers honor historic figures, and legends surround Andrew Lammie the trumpeter and a magic curse said to affect ownership. The death of Percy Forbes-Talbot amid Boer War tales recalls the Green Lady and the castle’s famed weeping stones, underscoring enduring superstition about lineage and fate.
The Roman Catholic Bishop of Menevia Dr Francis Mostyn opened the Wrexham golf links at Stansty Park near Wrexham in Derbyshire. A nine hole course with pavilion has been laid out on parkland once owned by Lady. The bishop praised his unique position and spoke of the links opening as a notable event.
The South Staffordshire chainmakers who had been lured by high wages to Germany returned home after a secretary of the Chainmakers Association, aided by the masters, sought to recall them. Communication proved difficult as workers were reportedly under strict surveillance, but a ruse produced a letter and the men returned in a body.
Dr Sam Johnson warned Boswell not to reveal the future book in exchange for repayment. Boswell notes the sum, later Johnson cashes a poem he hawked through London to raise funds. The event, long kept private, surfaces in print for the first time.
A London Ladies World excerpt explains making a cherry preserve called chirschinus. It details selecting ripe black cherries, pressing juice, boiling for hours with a pork-weighted kettle to prevent burning, and achieving a firm mass that holds when inverted, noted as widely used in Switzerland with suse anke bread and butter.
Home Chat advises careful feeding of silkworms with fresh mulberry leaves as the proper diet. When leaves are unavailable, young lettuce serves as a temporary substitute, but silkworms cannot survive long without their natural food. Monitor appetite to avoid overfeeding or underfeeding.
An elderly man notices neighbors digging clams in front of his shore cottage. He asks his children to urge them to stop and jokes that Abel Wyman eats breakfast there each day, suggesting they dig his clams instead.
The youth declares it would be disgraceful to be seen with a cigarette and questions why the old man asks. The old man insists on smoking himself, provoking the interaction as reported by the London Telegraph.
Mr City Rower is entertained by his sweetheart Miss Silky in a curious scene. The exchange centers on a playful request to sing the song When the Cows Are In the Corn with light hearted remarks and local charm.
A description of a mechanical device shaping wood by pressing it against a coarse grindstone driven at high speed. The process grinds the material into pulp to the desired thickness or fineness.
A ton of steel hairsprings for watches is worth about seven million dollars, more than twelve times the value of a weight of pure gold.
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