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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Miniota Herald
Location
Miniota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Feb 10, 1910
Page
7
An advertised cough remedy claims the mixture will break up a cold in twenty four hours. It uses titycerine Virgin Oil of Pine compound and whiskey and is said to last a year for a typical family. The product is sold by Leach Chemical Co. in Cincinnati Ohio. There is a brief, unrelated joke about marriage and the value of a sovereign.
An 19th century advertisement promotes Parmelee's Vegetable Pills as mild and effective for women with digestive disorders. It claims no violent side effects and cites testimonies from male users. The piece then pivots to a light domestic joke about a burglar and a husband, illustrating period humor.
An advertisement touts Hall's Catarrh Cure with a $100 reward for a cure not achieved, claims testimonials from local traders, and promotes Hall's Family Pills for constipation. The copy references P J Cheney and a Toledo Druggist, asserting reputability and business integrity.
A business woman notes she unfastens close collars at work and suggests a low collar or looser waist with comfortable collars. Stiff linen collars press on the throat and may cause throat disease. a lace collar is preferred for both comfort and appearance.
Two Irishmen compare an earthquake in Messina to Ireland in a humorous exchange. They joke about the idea of disasters sparing Ireland while others pray, weighing belief in prayer against mysterious events.
Advertising copy touts wood soled boots as cheap durable protection against extreme cold sold by Scottish Specialty Co Winnipeg. It cites customer letters across Canada praising warmth and dryness, with imports from their Seon id factory. An unrelated Bohemian quip follows about lunches and borrowing.
A brief health note suggests sleepless cross babies indicate illness likely stomach or bowel trouble or teething. It recommends Baby's Own Tablets from The Dr Williams Medicine Co for quick改善, with a testimonial from Mrs. Edward Sicord of Maskinonge Quebec. An insurance quip by Ally Sloper follows.
Advertisement style note claiming Hol teway's Corn Cure removes warts on hands without pain. Includes a quip about rising cost of living attributed to a Rochester Herald caption style.
A jumble of humorous clippings and social notes features jokes about buttons and wives, a Chicago News quip about a heated argument, and a Harvard Yale football anecdote. It contrasts gendered views on sports knowledge with a playful aim to impress.
An advertisement from Marine Eye Remedy Co. of Chicago offers a free 48 page illustrated Eye Book and claims proper application advice for eye troubles. It asserts the remedy relieves sore eyes and eye pain and strengthens weak eyes while warning against low weigh robbery in a quoted exchange.
The passage touts Parmelee's Vegetable Pills as a cure for dyspepsia and fullness after meals. It claims the pills bring relief and are trusted by many users, while the surrounding dialogue mentions social fare and a neighborly sendoff.
An advertisement touts a home remedy said to strengthen nerves and health, claiming benefits for the nervous, despondent, and generally frail. It prescribes mixing syrup scarab arilla compound with balm wort and various extracts, to be taken after meals and at night, noting it contains opiates and may aid women with nerves.
An advertisement promises a one day cure for a cold using laxative Bromo Quinine tablets with a money back guarantee if it fails. E. W. Grove’s signature appears on each box. Price listed at 26 cents. Also notes Japan’s 1908 postal and telegraph receipts of 15,730,000 dollars, up 225,000 from 1907.
Inquiry from an international correspondent asks if Minard's Liniment ships F.O.B. or covers freight costs for delivering a matrimonial agent's intended to the buyer. The fragment reflects trade language and shipping questions.
A devotional study discusses salvation as of the Lord and of the Jews, the righteousness of Christ as the fulfilling of the law, and living by the Spirit. It urges love for enemies, justification by grace, and manifesting God’s light through a Spirit-led life toward the coming kingdom.
An advertisement extols Dr Morse's Indian Root Pills as a remedy to open and regulate the bowels and purify the blood. It claims usefulness for constipation biliousness indigestion sick headaches rheumatism and other ailments, presenting the product as a general health tonic.
An advertisement promises clear skin by removing blotches and eruptions at low cost. It attributes blemishes to impure blood and a disordered system and claims relief after a few doses of a remedy.
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