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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Miniota Herald
Location
Miniota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jul 25, 1907
Page
7
An advertisement touts Celluloid Starch as easing ironing and providing a superior finish on starched fabrics. It claims the starch cannot stick and urges readers to buy by name from any good dealer.
A St Louis physician telephoned in an order to a drug store. The druggist's fourteen year old son misunderstood the order and sent an overdose that killed the doctor’s patient. The coroner's jury blamed the physician the druggist and the boy.
A grain of Tripoli powder contains the skeletons of 187,000,000 and mascu lae. It is employed in dyas tolte production.
A persuasive notice urges quick action to obtain relief for children, promoting Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator as a pleasant and reliable remedy and appealing to parental love to avoid continued suffering.
The text proclaims that true labor binds each person to the world’s work, demanding personal effort over reliance on wealth or inherited craft. Labor is described as God’s education, shaping a sincere learner who masters nature by practical skill and self-sufficiency.
A reward of Rs. 40 offers for destruction of a man-eating tiger roaming Chapparmukhir Sahari Mauzi and killing near the railway bridge. It harms cattle and Nepali khuti across the Titaimari stream in Nowgong district. An additional Rs. 50 reward is offered for a rogue elephant about eleven feet tall with two-foot tusks causing damage in Mausaabhari villages.
The Birmingham Post reports the War Office will order regiments to send strong parties with bands and colors on recruiting marches through their territorial areas in summer and autumn. Attention will target rural districts after harvest slowdowns. Regiments listed include the 2nd Battalion Royal Warwickshire, 1st Royal Welsh Fusiliers, 2nd Gloucestershire, 3rd Worcestershire, and 1st South Staffordshire.
The text discusses perpetual sunshine and a misty sky with a blue sky visible, noting it occurs in Peru and also exists in the Sahara and other desert and arid regions of the world. It describes sunshine as constant even in hazy conditions and mentions various global deserts.
Magistrate Roger F. Perry of Goldfields testifies Zam-Buk cured a five-year rash after doctors failed. He endorses the herbal balm as a house must, claiming it handles skin sores, blisters, eczema and related ailments. Zam-Buk is sold at 60c a box or six for dollars by Zam-Buk Co. Toronto.
London economist Robert Hutchinson argues that when meat is unavailable bread sugar and eggs provide a respectable body support. He notes sugar supplies energy but lacks astrogenous matter while bread adds some, balancing the diet. in scarcity bread and molasses offer a marginally acceptable diet to maintain efficiency.
The article contrasts Mary Lamb’s walking feats with modern athletic women and extols Dr Williams Pink Pills as a cure for anaemia and general debility. It cites a Canadian user Mrs E K St Germain who reports relief and renewed strength after using six boxes, praising the pills for building red blood and easing headaches, dizziness, and fatigue. The pills, costing 50 cents per box or $2.50 for six, are sold by dealers or mailed from Brockville Ontario.
The Petit Parisien reports a London talk with Sir Charles Dilke who says no sane Briton wants war with Germany. He doubts Germany plans an attack, argues naval arms race favors England, and believes European peace will endure for years.
The cocoa plant is a tree rarely reaching more than seventeen or eight een feet, occasionally thirty feet tall. Botanists classify it as Theobroma cacao. It bears an oblong fruit measuring six to ten inches.
A humorous clipping notes Dr. William F. Anderson recalling Harvard boys taunting long speeches with the wheel metaphor. Separate quips from Woman's Home Companion and the Atlanta Constitution showcase folks choosing careers after failed government service exams.
J. R. Everhart of the Brunswicks and Tony Voght of the Crescents combined for 1,209 in the two man team event at the Western Bowling Congress in Denver. Everhart totaled 668 and Voght 631 in three games to claim first, while C. Warner and F. Makepeace of Kansas City earned 1,173 for second place in the team class.
Dr J D Kellogg announces a cordial prepared from well known drugs for cholera dysentery diarrhoea griping pains and summer complaints. Used by practitioners for years with gratifying results. If you suffer from a summer complaint it is the medicine that will cure you. Try a bottle. It sells for 25 cents.
The tale recalls the birth of the current English king as the Duke of Wellington, then over 70, dismissed questions about the newborn by saying the baby is very healthy. The nurse announced it was a boy Prince, prompting his humorous remark about healthy, kicking babies.
The Aerophile proposes maps prepared for aeronauts showing position of principal objects such as bends of rivers factories railway junctions and other distinguishing features. It also suggests marking great centers of light on the maps for night travel.
Advertises daily trains linking Edmonton Winnipeg and St Paul with dining sleeping and observation cars. Highlights Saskatchewan Valley farms and invites inquiries through agents or C W Cooper Asst. General Passenger Agent Winnipeg.
Mr Justice Longley of Nova Scotia and editor John? de la Rossa discuss Canada’s future. Canadian in the British Commons argues annexation unlikely, favoring a federated Empire or full independence with defense ties. He notes Britain’s defense role and colonial prestige while Canada grows toward a national identity and continental rail expansion.
The department of trade and commerce logs multiple reports from Canadian agents. Australia ships more wheat and flour to China and Japan. Danish shippers carry a national trademark on exports. Australian harvests total 71,138,697 bushels with 40,999,000 bushels available for export. New Zealand seeks Canadian hard wheat flour. China is identified as a key market for Canadian goods. Birchington notes demand for wooden handles is vast and underutilized by Canada.
The London Post notes dogs drink brackish water without consequence while humans seek pure water. Civilized communities ensure clean supply, enabling dogs to evade poisoning risks through natural water immunity, suggesting national selection is irrelevant when good water remains available.
The 1966 Scotland police report recommends vans in large towns to convey officers to distant beats and to transport prisoners. It urges use of mobile units to improve coverage and response.
An advertisement touts English Spavin Liniment as removing hard or soft lumps and blemishes from horses and treating conditions from blood spavin to coughs. It promises savings of $50 with one bottle and claims to be the most wonderful Jemish Cure ever known.
Holloway's Corn Cure is advertised to remove various corns and urges readers to obtain a bottle from their druggist. Pey. James Charlton, a London superannuated Methodist minister, has died at age sixty five.
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