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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Miniota Herald
Location
Miniota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Feb 17, 1910
Page
10
A Cleveland Plain Dealer excerpt recalls a harsh street scene where a needy woman enters a grocery asking for teckel pots in various sizes. The clerk offers help while the woman plans to keep her hands warm, saying she arrived without muff or mittens. The tale reflects hardship amid daily commerce.
A young college man travels to a farm house for harvest work and, after a late arrival, is asked to sleep in his room before being told not to bring his valise to the fields. He insists he will look for alternate lodging, setting a somber tone for a workers’ night on the farm.
An old notice promotes Parmelee's Vegetable Pulls as best inward treatment for impurity in the blood linked to liver defects. It claims pimples and blotches fade as the liver is energized and blood purified. A separate line notes Josh Greem’s claim of deer hunting out of season, dismissed by the magistrate.
An elderly Nova Scotian man reports long standing kidney and bladder issues finally eased after using Gin Pills samples. He credits multiple boxes for relief from nocturnal urination and his long quest for help, noting dramatic improvement and better sleep. An evangelist at Smith's Falls faced egg pelting, described as costly persecution, with future forgiveness referenced.
A garbled OCR snippet presents an ad for Bromo Quinine laxative linked to E W Grove and a stray line about Cure a Cold in Des Pay. It also includes dialog snippets: Lady Jane in prison, a cook leaving, and a joke about a wife failing slowly. The fragmentary text resembles satirical 19th or early 20th century humor pages with parlour chatter and mock advertisement quotes.
A satirical caption on a vintage cartoon mocks a young actor's schooling with a quip about a parrot style. The exchange references Minard's Liniment and a playful pun implying technical wit, reflecting period humor in a clipped, era-tinged card.
A fragmented tale follows an Edgholaien and a Setehian strolling to a distant town with a mystery joke. In a hotel scene a garbled cry hints at a deeper puzzle. The Enrglebimnem voice and Seutehe lak react, while a Baugtder stirs a strange bed conversation.
A brief note from Lomion News recounts a classroom moment where a pupil names George Washington as the first son in response to a teacher’s prompt. The teacher corrects him, and the boy concedes, mumbling that foreigners might be right after all.
In a Pittsburg Post item a lighthearted note recalls a neighbor or friend who persistently borrows items. The piece highlights repeated requests for a fake weather friend and mentions several umbrellas being lent out, illustrating quirks of local social exchange.
In a studio scene Mollycmidle shows fresh paint on a canvas while a judge cautions about touch. A reminder to be careful with new paint as the artist handles the work and promises to wash hands later.
A Ottawa woman Miss Alicia Mercier endures three years of inflammatory rheumatism with pain and insomnia. After trying various doctors she used Dr Williams Pink Pills, bought in six box lots. Three boxes brought improvement, three more cured her fully. The pills are praised for boosting blood and treating anemia rheumatism heart issues indigestion neuralgia and other troubles. The ad cites Brockville Ontario manufacturer The Dr Williams Medicine Co. and offers 50 cents per box or $2.59 for six boxes.
In a brief exchange, Lendlady admits a coffee weakness while a boarder notes the beverage’s shared quality. The exchange centers on empathy and small comforts as a character named Meggenderfer Bleetter is referenced in passing.
An advertisement extols Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment for preserving hands and preventing redness roughness and loss of velvety softness. It recommends a night treatment bathing hands in Cuticura Soap then drying and applying ointment, wearing loose gloves to avoid staining. Includes a quoted exchange from Harvard Lampoon in 1910.
A faded ad copy extols Dr Thomas Eclectric O31 as the best liniment and internal remedy. The piece notes few merchants stock it, urges use over other oils, and implies strong demand. A railroad station scene adds a comic moment as a man sputters over freight costs in a dialogue about travel to New York.
Robert Fleming Gourlay born in Scotland in 1774 became an early Canadian immigration agent. His reformist stance and clashes with the Family Compact led to multiple arrests, trials, and a seven month jail stay. Sentenced to banishment, he later lived abroad, facing debt, and finally died in 1862 at age 88 after a provocative yet flawed career.
Guelph moves to a forestry project led by the water commissioners. It will repurpose 163 acres near Arkell to protect the water supply and create a park-like forest with white pine and other trees shipped from Germany via the Ontario Agricultural College. The plan aims for low cost per acre and long term beauty and utility.
The Pancake Bell recalls an ancient English custom of ringing a bell on the day before Ash Wednesday to summon people to confess their sins. It is tied to the traditional pancake feast and carries the same name in places where the practice remains.
A collage of remarks from the Detroit Free Press and others features dialect samples from an Eastern Tennessee woman about attending a fair and a tongue in cheek exchange about leaving a job. Also notes a humorous absent minded professor in a bathtub asking what he is doing there. The pieces reflect regional speech and comic asides.
A humorous exchange notes a wife’s nerves about thieves then quips that in heaven she would demand a burglar-proof safe to guard her pillow. The brief item reflects light domestic banter and a playful punch line.
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