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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
Jan 05, 1922
Page
6
An ad touts Dr Hamilton's Pills as a cure for kidney and back pain with liver and kidney benefits. It features a customer claim of quick relief from persistent kidney issues and headaches after using the pills, advertised at 25 cents by The Catarrhozone Co in Montreal.
Miss Maggie discovers Mr Smith’s quiet plotting to separate Mellicent from her suitors, believing he acts for Gray’s sake. He confesses his aim to shield Mellicent and keep rivals away, while Maggie misreads his motives and grows anxious about the holiday drama and gossip.
A short ad noting kidneys and liver pills priced at 25 cents a box. It references all dealers and the firm Edmasson Bates Co. in Toronto.
Dialogue suggests Maggie and Mr. Smith discuss Miss Flora's happiness. He worries over how to keep her contented despite her new house and comforts. The scene hints at ongoing domestic tensions and a forthcoming continuation.
New Jersey bans the red poppy because federal horticultural officials deem them a nuisance and harmful to other flora. The flowers, planted from France after World War I, were linked to sentiment but warned by experts as a potential overgrowth risk.
Mr. Balfour advocates united Anglo American policy for world peace. He argues strong friendship between the White House and Downing Street is essential, warning that separation would hinder global liberty and peace.
Camerlynck, the French interpreter, astonishes attendees at the Arms Conference by translating M Briand in English without pause. He matches the Premier’s tone and gestures, earning admiration for his flawless delivery and precise meaning.
The Acorn Tank Heater and the Acorn Snow Melter are offered at January sale prices. See particulars in advertisement in this issue.
The source notes a conversion in textile production: about one yard of cloth can be woven from each pound of sheep wool. This highlights the efficiency of wool processing and aims to inform readers about material outputs.
The article links fear of dental work to general suffering and traces early laws to taboo. It explains two causes of toothache: internal pulp inflammation from exposed nerves and infection from a dead pulp causing bone pressure and potential bloodstream involvement.
Mr Harry Leader of Portage la Prairie and Mr J W Ward of Dunphin, successful Progressive candidates, are noted Aberdeen Angus breeders who will join the Federal House of Parliament. They bring livestock industry insight to agriculture policy, aided by other breeders across parties to influence fiscal and market discussions.
Two major United States oil firms announce start of oil shipments and bore machinery work 45 miles north of Winnipeg. Experts have visited Winnipeg and the target area as preparations begin for long term exploitation.
The Kootenay Match Company is being incorporated at Nelson BC with a capitalization of 150000 dollars. A match factory will soon operate as machinery is installed and patents applied for. Production is expected to begin at an early date.
The U S Circuit Court of Appeals ruled Glen H Curtiss was the first to invent and operate a flying boat and ordered the broad patent for hydro aero planes. The decision reversed a lower court ruling that had awarded patent rights to Albert S Janin. The note closes with a mention of Herbert Spencer using spiral spring pads to mute city noise.
The Duke of the Abruzzi, cousin to the King of Italy, earns praise in Italian Somaliland for a model Benadir village with schools hospital and a library. Somalis honor him as a godlike benefactor and request naming the settlement after him. He raised 24 million Hre for Somaliland development last year and then returned to Italy for railway and agricultural supplies.
An English agriculturist Thomas Parr born in Shropshire in 1483 reportedly worked in the fields beyond age 130. Records note his second marriage at 120 and a royal audience at 152, yet air and living changes preceded his death. Post mortem found no decay. A Parr grandson died at 120 in Shropshire.
A call to support neighborhood shops to strengthen the town’s economy and foster community vitality, urging residents to buy locally and keep money circulating within the local area.
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