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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Miniota Herald
Location
Miniota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jan 18, 1912
Page
3
An advertisement hawks a cheap cough syrup claimed to act within hours, offering 16 ounces for $2.22 and promising faster results than honey or sugar blends. It markets Pinex Co remedy with guaranteed satisfaction and a certificate of guarantee, urging readers to contact local druggists or The Pinex Co in Ontario.
Every herd owner should know the individual value of each cow. Farmers rely on careful figures rather than guesswork. Accurate bookkeeping reveals eye opening facts and can make reading financials an interesting exercise.
No readable event details found. No clear persons or organizations are present. The text appears as fragmented phrases about healing without identifiable entities or concrete facts.
An advertisement extols Dr A W Chase's Ointment for eczema and itchy skin, claiming rapid relief and healing with minimal internal treatment. A testimonial from George Peterson of South Bay Ontario praises a long struggle with skin disease finally cured. The note cites price 69 cents and availability through Edmonson Bates Toronto dealers.
A garbled poem sketching social quirks and romance with stray lines about marriage, ego, and admiration interspersed with a late 19th century style joke about a caddie. An advertisement promotes Hamlin’s Wizard for rheumatism neuralgia and related pains as a trusted remedy for over fifty years.
A man recalls the moment his daughter was found after a difficult search. He says the effort felt hard at first but renewed hope arrived when she landed this partner. The story frames parental relief and optimistic reunion.
Jimmy finds four cents and his mother finds a half dollar. Pete Jones accompanies him and Jimmy gives half of the money to his friend. Jimmy says he would share because it was right, and adds that if Pete had beat him he would have lost it all. The quarrel ends in a draw with no punishment.
A Cantonese style health ad asserts deafness stems from blocked Eustachian tubes and catarrh and promises $100 for cases cured by Hal's Catarrh Cure. It urges readers to request circulars from F. J. Carnney Co Toledo Ohio and mentions Hal's Family Pills for constipation. The piece ends with a local joke about Reuben Jenkins.
Prompt treatment of common childhood ills with Baby's Own Tablets helps regulate stomach and bowels and restore health if illness arises. Mrs Lenora M Thompson of Oil Springs Ontario endorses them as essential for mothers to have on hand, sold at 25 cents a box by The Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ontario.
A proverb quoted states the woman may start a love affair but nine times out of ten the man ends it. The remark reflects dated gender dynamics and relationship patterns.
A humorous fragment notes that Minard's liniment cured a gorget in cows supposedly owned by Mrs Thompson. A joke replies that a severe cold kept another speaker from speaking for days, and Mrs Slater comments on the hardship.
The article describes Pairmelee's Vegetable Pills as mainly dandelion and mandrake compounds that cleanse the stomach and intestines of deleterious matter and restore organs to healthful action. It claims they are the best remedy for indigestion and invites a trial to prove their effectiveness.
An intelligent voter notes a shift from public servant rhetoric to being a hired man who loafs instead of working, reflecting on the change in a once reforming figure. The quote contrasts expectations with observed behavior and public duty.
Dr Black of Nottingham General Hospital testifies in Nottingham County Court about a miner who has lived with a broken back for five years without anyone noticing until an X-ray revealed the injury. The bone was not misplaced, the case hinges on medical mystery and misdirection.
A bird fancier notes parrots show handedness shaped by training. Most parrots become left handed as owners guide them to step with the left foot first. Right handed parrots arise only when training reverses the usual order, as in left Landed pergy.
A dialogue shows IT asking about delayed material cutting and a woman seeking a charge account. The shopkeeper and bank clerk discuss options, including opening an account and depositing funds, reflecting a period retail banking exchange. The scene hints at consumer credit practices and business etiquette of the era.
Weston justice of the peace C E Sanford and Prince Albert resident Thomas Pearson endorse Zam-Buk for piles and other skin ailments. The advertisement claims Zam-Buk cures cold sores chapped hands frost bite ulcers eczema blood-poison varicose sores scalp sores ringworm inflamed patches babies eruptions and skin injuries. Drugstores sell 50c boxes with Tor onto address for postage and cautions against imitations.
A ragged beggar woman confesses to having three husbands and explains two belong to her daughters. The text echoes infant mortality concerns and promotes Dr Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial as a safe remedy for infants, claiming it can be given to even the smallest child without harm.
A concertgoer quips that his complimentary tickets proved worthless after witnessing an amateur performance. The exchange highlights disappointment with the entertainment and the speaker’s sharp humor about the show’s quality.
A humorous note quotes a speaker who remains optimistic about romance, claiming Minard's Liniment cures diphtheria and predicting a rich widow will someday fall for him. The item blends advertising aside with a quip about belief and luck.
The advertisement claims mothers can easily detect troubling worms in children and promptly apply the remedy, presenting the product as the best available worm exterminator for immediate relief.
A disconsolate owner seeks an over haul for his automobile as a blacksmith explains the necessity. The exchange highlights burdens of transportation repair and the challenge of moving a vehicle for service.
A local parson at a wedding dinner urges financial harmony with a blunt plan: the husband earns first, the wife saves and makes it last. A tense moment arises when a suitor, seeking the daughter, is told he is not welcome.
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