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Newspaper
Miniota Herald
Location
Miniota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Aug 29, 1923
Page
6
An ad warns that untreated colds may lead to catarrh and consumption. It touts CATARRHOZONE inhalation as a quick remedy reaching the source of trouble, easing discharge and respiratory symptoms and claiming permanent removal of catarrh and bronchial weakness. Available in monthly, small sizes, or by mail from The Catarrhozone Co. Montreal.
After a grave gunshot wound, Wade nears recovery under Dr Catlin and Dorothy's nursing care. Santry tends him daily while the ranch fades into wedding chatter and quiet jokes among the hands as Gordon and Dorothy grow closer.
Toronto reader Mrs. J. Lee testifies to relief from backache and weakness using Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. She says it built her up, helped with daily chores, and prompted friends to seek the medicine. The letter urges other women with female troubles to try the remedy and notes decades of similar testimonials.
In a vivid dialogue driven moment Dorothy and Wade declare mutual love as hints of a hidden engagement surface. Dorothy reveals a newspaper notice about Helen Rexhill's engagement to Maxwell Frayne, easing Wade's jealousy and ending with a quiet, intimate embrace and the scene’s final fade.
The Dawson exhibit features gold nuggets and dust, giant cabbages sixteen inches across, pumpkins as large as watermelons, potatoes the size of a man’s head, and abundant wheat oats and barley. The event celebrates the twenty seventh anniversary of the Klondike discovery with a parade and a public holiday.
A red squirrel at the state reservation near the Falls swam the rapid above the American falls and clung to a rock. Workers extended a ladder which the animal rejected, and it then swam to the mainland shore just feet from the brink. Officials note it was the first swimming squirrel sighting at the reservation.
The Kansas City Star notes that predicting global planting and harvests is impossible but the western wheat grower can immediately supply most of his family’s needs from his own farm. He can diversify now and further diversify as markets develop.
The High Commissioner for Canada reports that Greece will immediately pay Canada 256000 dollars in interest on the seven million dollars Greece owes the Dominion. Additional interest is to be paid promptly.
Specially written by Sir Joseph Flavelle, Bart argues that Canadians own 85 percent of forests and must fund stronger protection. He warns that private timber interests are not enough and calls on government and the people to spend to prevent fires and ensure a self perpetuating forest for future generations.
The Infant Welfare Society of Chicago reports that babies born in crowded cities have a healthier start than rural children due to maternal education before birth. The study credits organized guidance and health department instruction for saving infant lives amid tenements crowds and heat waves.
Japanese military officials oppose a private wireless company’s plan to popularize radio, fearing confidential government messages could be intercepted. The company agrees to not tune government stations and to dismantle if breached, arguing the project would bring entertainment education and culture to the people.
In Mittenwald Bavarian highlands a large portion of the world’s violins are produced. About 800 of its 1,800 residents work in violin making, totaling around 50 000 instruments annually. Exports reach many nations. Each family guards a trade secret passed down generations, with a village school teaching general techniques.
Representative Bennett of Dobee County attacked Georgia convict camps alleging torture methods. A legislative committee voted against restoring the strap on unruly convicts at a public hearing.
The article notes that gin derives its name from Geneva, marking the historical origin of its first distillation in that Swiss city.
A Scottish farmer meets his minister and jokes about his travels in the Holy Land. The minister claims to have seen Jerusalem and the Jordan, then the farmer quips asking how the turnips near the Jordan and Dead Sea looked.
Professor Daniel Jones, a languages expert, notes the British Empire contains 1000 distinct languages, with India alone home to about 500. He argues selfishness blocks happiness in some people and observes African aboriginal speech shifts with each generation.
A statue of General Sir John Moore is unveiled in Shorncliffe Kent to honor a hero whose deeds at Corunna and reform efforts in the army symbolize Britain's values of goodness justice and courage. The memorial recalls the poetical Burial of Sir John Moore and his lasting impact on military discipline.
A dinner guest boasts of aristocratic lineage by claiming workless status. An old man asks what aristocracy means and the snob defines it as not working. The reply clarifies that such people are essentially tramps.
A terse note urges immediate action and underscores the cost of delaying tasks. It warns against postponement and stresses discipline and timely effort to prevent negative outcomes.
A concise remark defines a bore as a man who lacks meaningful topics of conversation yet insists on speaking. The statement implies social critique of verbose emptiness.
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