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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Miniota Herald
Location
Miniota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Feb 19, 1930
Page
7
Charmian and a physician discuss a plan to arrange a husband for her, calming a sick infant with Castoria and easing a sluggish bowels case. The doctor hints at a wealthy suitor visiting on Saturday while Charmian worries about Grandma’s reaction and rheumatism.
In Wickfield Charmian faces space and finances as she debates taking in a boarder to help the aging Doctor Howe. Charmian and the doctor discuss the town's limits, family memories, and the idea of a younger assistant in a large old house.
Charmian recalls the doctor’s tireless care for Wickfield’s youngsters and the orchard tea parties under the tree built by him. She vows to board him, acknowledging the doctor’s aging and the deep loss of his beloved. The scene closes with the doctor’s historic first car appearance and Grand ma Davis’s astonishment.
A man announces marriage to a widow and says he would rather be her second husband than her first. A friend quips about his odds, while a fortune teller scene hints at curiosity about a husband’s past for future use.
The New York Evening Post warns famine in the Chinese provinces of Shansi and Shensi causes massive deaths yearly. It details ruined harvests, inability to transport relief, and villagers subsisting on roots and bark as winter worsens.
Miss Florence Coutier of Bark Lake Ontario says she suffered severe nerves and insomnia before a neighbor advised her to take a remedy. She reports improved sleep and more energy after using the suggested treatment.
An old advertisement notes that the first box of nerve pills helped a worker, and after six boxes he could return to work. Price is 50 cents per box, available at druggists or by mail from The T Milburn Co Limited Toronto Ontario.
The article describes early use of finger prints in China and Japan as signatures on documents and as a method of identifying criminals. It explains that ink prints from fingers reveal unique skin line patterns, which remain constant throughout life and are unique to each person.
An Indianapolis businessman known for strict duty says weekly movie trips with his wife take no longer than hearing the full story after she returns. This quip reflects his time management view and a joke about domestic routines.
Dr. Harlan T. Stetson of Perkins Observatory presented before the American Astronomical Society at Harvard College proposing that the moon's gravity moves the earth's crust. His measurements suggest a crustal shift of five to six feet or more, altering the direction of gravity and latitude as the moon changes position.
Governor-General Raphael Antonetti, visiting Paris, said sleeping sickness and tropical infections had reduced population in French Equatorial Africa since 1910s. He noted births met but deaths exceeded them until 1921 when French authorities intensified anti disease measures.
G P MacKenzie of the Canadian Department of the Interior told the Women’s Canadian Club in Toronto that Canada is making a notable contribution to Arctic research by establishing permanent posts in polar regions. He led the Beothic expedition last year and contrasted Canada’s lasting presence with explorers who merely visit the Arctic. Dr Thomas’ Eclectric Oil is promoted for burns and scalds. The oil requires no preparation and relieves pain quickly. The collie dog of Scotland was first named the coalie for its black color.
A saying notes that much of a man’s success comes from taking initiative and acting on his own requests. It suggests self-reliance and proactive effort lead to outcomes once imagined or prayed for.
A Sunday reading includes a Marian verse and devotional notes affirming faith in God and constancy. An ad promotes Persian Balm as a charm enhancing tonic and skin brightener for women and a cooling shaving lotion for men with gentle care for children.
An inspector of schools in Scotland tests a class including a Jewish student. When asked who is the greatest man, a Jewish boy names Robert Burns, winning a prize. The inspector asks if he truly thinks Burns is greatest, and the boy replies Moses was the greatest man, but business is business.
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