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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Miniota Herald
Location
Miniota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Feb 20, 1908
Page
6
An eminent author promotes a simple home made kidney cure claiming it relieves many kidney and urinary symptoms before Bright's disease. The recipe uses Fluid Extract Dandelion Compound Kargon and Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla. A druggist says the ingredients are harmless and easy to mix at home.
The piece catalogues slang and euphemisms used to avoid the word mad describing mental illness. It notes terms like insane imbecile crazy and lunatic asylum reflect shifting views and language around madhouses and asylum care.
A curious description of a mole as a thirsty creature that digs wells far from water in droughts. It severs burrows to reach water and even counters scarcity by probing underground until it reaches a depth where water can be obtained, likened to a “littl gentleman in the vel vet coat.”
Sir J Crichleton Browne reports lobsters show handedness with about 96 percent possessing sharp teeth only on the right side and a few displaying teeth on the left side. The finding highlights asymmetry in lobster anatomy.
Eight hundred persons formed Wolsey's household as three tables served in his hall. A master cook presided in the kitchen, robed in a velvet suit decorated with a coil.
A Santa Fe girl was hurt by a tomato cap explosion. In Chicago an elevated track incident blocked trains for fifteen minutes and required fire crews. A Missouri court case saw a plaintiff pay 11 000 in gold to court. A bear wandered Aaron capital Swiss town, frightening residents and consuming fruit. In Cauterets a man found a human head encased in ice, believed to be a Parisian missing since last summer.
Advice on hair ends treatment through singeing and dental care by a skilled practitioner. Tips for insomnia include hot milk with optional sugar or salt, soothing ink, and a soda bath to lower body temperature. Warns against drafts and sudden temperature changes that irritate the eyes and cause tears.
The cravat originated as a large shawl worn around the neck by Croats. The term derives from Cravates once used by eastern European peoples for comfort and fashion.
Rice water from boiled rice is saved and added to soups for improved flavor and nutrition. It is valued in households that practice careful cooking, as the water retains part of the rice’s nutritive value.
A Manila young man finds 2 pesos in an envelope in his suit worn as best man. He recalls paying a wedding doctor and learns the fee was cigarettes. The tale is told in a Philippine gossip column style with quips about weddings and birthdays.
An old advertisement touts Shiloh's Cure as the best remedy for coughs and colds with a money back guarantee. It claims safety for all ages including babies and notes a 34 year record of success priced at 2d, 1d, and 1 dollar.
A Louisville Courier Journal snippet quotes a presidential mention and a dismissive reply about club affiliation. It also notes a nursery verse about worms and a mother’s fruit bowl moral from the London Telegraph. The collage mixes political chatter with a light domestic anecdote.
President Manuel Amador of Panama shares a tale about a Cuban millionaire reacting to a poor man Loosely framed as a sales pitch Minards Liniment is cited as a cure for distemper Also claims about Parmelee's Vegetable Pills preventing illness and cleansing the blood for skin health
The dahlia rivals the hansom cab in memory of its namesake while many say dahlia as a flower. The piece notes Joseph Hansom and the Swedish Dr. Pahl who cultivated the plant from Mexico in Europe. It also asks how many know the botanist Leonhard Fuchs and mentions Germany calling the fuchsia Georgine for Georgi.
A royal tutor once disciplined the prince by pinning a purple ribbon to the coat lapel. When defiance appeared, the teacher used the ribbon to invoke royal authority, pointing to the symbol as an appeal to the prince's royal blood.
In a Catholic Standard and Time piece, Joe Daly recalls a street intercultural exchange in which an Italian worker challenges his Irish nickname Merican. The dialogue shifts to mutual nickname acceptance as police and peers observe the evolving identity in a prewar urban setting.
Housekeepers can roast fowl with inside and outside sugar for sweeter juicier meat. When eggs rise in price use soda crackers as a pie substitute and even when eggs are cheap. Use chicken liquor for dumplings to enrich flavor and test in baked puddings for rich dough.
The Mexican Department of Finance ruled that "dollar" means the American gold dollar and that "neso" should be used for the Mexican silver dollar. A Tampico resident faced a dispute when a check labeled dollars was paid on gold value, with authorities upholding the gold standard for all documents.
Ancient Jewish writers describe the beard cult starting in Eden with Adam, said to be of great height and a beard reaching his waist. The tale frames beards as a symbol tied to primal humanity and prophetic stature in early lore.
The French unit of horsepower is defined as one seventh less than the English horsepower, altering comparative power figures between the two systems. This difference affects engine ratings and mechanical specifications where precise horsepower values are critical.
A historical note explains a hen’s egg production over years. In year one she lays about fifteen to twenty eggs, years two to four yield 100 to 150 eggs, then declines to smaller numbers each year, dropping to five or six by the tenth year.
In Casablanca a Moorish crowd gathered around an armorer trying to open an unexploded shell. He struck with a hammer and at the second blow the shell exploded, killing and wounding many Moors nearby.
Archaeologists report stone hatchets and arrow points uncovered in multiple sites across numerous regions, indicating widespread ancient craft and tool use. Researchers note consistent craftsmanship and potential trade networks linking distant communities.
Leon Gardiner established the first English settlement within present New York state on Gardiner's Island in summer 1637. He named the island Isle of Wight reflecting his origins and claim.
Susie M Kingsworth of London Ontario and S J Konitz of Nashville Tennessee report dramatic relief from nasal congestion headaches and chronic cough after using Peruna. Both credit Peruna with curing long standing symptoms and urge others to try it, noting a winter of no cough and restored breath.
A Detroit News Tribune snippet captures a strained exchange where a wife laments cold speech while a husband retorts with a cranky line. The brief dialogue hints at underlying tension and awkward affection.
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