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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
Jun 06, 1912
Page
2
The eminent physician Sir Richard Jebb, irritable at times, tells a troublesome patient his eating rules will be few and simple. He jokes that the patient should avoid poker or tongs and bellows as they are hard or windy, and may eat anything else.
Spring brings the need for new blood and renewed vitality. Dr Williams Pink Pills claim to create rich red blood to banish weakness and nervousness. Mrs Murray Marshall of Zephyr Ontario testifies to restored appetite and strength after trying the pills. Sold by druggists or by mail from the Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ont.
A brief exchange from the Boston Transcript quotes a mother and son discussing sharing a sled. The child Willie explains he alternates control with his younger brother, taking the sled downhill while the brother handles it on the way back.
An advertisement claims Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil best relieves muscular rheumatism with brisk rubbing until relief is reached. It asserts the oil's power to subdue pain and promises notable effects from a single bottle.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer humorous quote features a builder who designs fireproof structures and hesitates to ask Patterson about his daughter. The witty remark contrasts professional risk with personal courage in a brief, period-voice quip.
Parmelee's Vegetable Pills are advertised as universal for winter and summer climates. The copy claims they withstand any climate, stay fresh, and never grow stale, appealing to the dyspeptic who should carry them everywhere.
Whibley consoles Jorrocks who laments spending 30000 to obtain a divorce only to learn his ex-wife gained public support and the people voted him still married by a 337 vote.
A humorous exchange from the Christian Register features Vanity McGorry denying fuss about appearance while Mrs MecGorry defends herself. The light dialogue showcases playful banter on vanity and self image.
A wry London Opinion quip contrasts past thrift with post marriage spending. The joke highlights shifting priorities and the speaker’s newfound habit of calculating every jot and penny after marriage.
An unknown narrative snippet features Minard's Liniment claimed to ease neuralgia and a scene with Marion and her Papa debating Harold. The dialogue highlights family tension and late recognition of Harold's mind.
The article claims that brain workers are more prone to digestive derangement than manual workers and attributes irregularities of the stomach and liver to mental effort. It promotes Parmalee's Vegetable Pills as a specially compounded remedy with superior power and asks readers to certify their effectiveness.
A Kansas judge sentences a ruffian to jail but grants him leave to settle affairs at home first. The condemned man agrees it will take time and the judge pacifies him with a courteous farewell, suggesting he visit when passing by. The Cleveland Plain Dealer reports the exchange as a curious, humane moment.
A stylishly dressed woman in a smart brougham narrowly averts striking a Western Union messenger on a bicycle in East Ninth street. She stops to express sympathy, while the boy delivers a lengthy tirade and the mother remains shocked by his candor. The boy counters that the cook had used far worse language about the mother.
A reader, T. G. McMullen, reports a severely jammed foot recovered swiftly after applying Minard's Liniment. He claims the bath and treatment left the foot as good as ever the next day.
A young novelist endures hardship with an ailing wife who belittles his work. He then achieves success, earns money, and presents a $100 cheque to his wife. She weeps with joy, saying the line Willibrand, darling, and declares the work the best he has written.
Western and Central Canada veterans allied with the Veterans Brigade will honor Decoration Day on May 12 in Winnipeg. Comrades from Boer War Fenian Raid and North-West Rebellions will join a parade led by Colonel Scott, with events May 8 9 and 12 including a Camp-Fire Concert Roll-Call and a big parade with the brigade’s brass band.
The piece touts BromO Quinine as a sanative and cites a Grove signature for a one day cold cure. It notes U.S. horses increased from about eighteen to twenty million in ten years and prices from about 960 million to over two billion dollars. It warns worms in children and promotes Mother Graves Worm Exterminator as the best remedy.
Settlement Worker-So this is your small brother. What does he do all day? Littl Mother-Smoke a cigar ette for the lady, bub, and swallow the stub!-Harper's Bazaar.
A terse notice reports patent medicines yielding over £360 annually in revenue to the British exchequer, noting duties collected. The item highlights a liniment claim, referencing Minard's preparation as part of the medicinal import discussion.
Explanation notes that the multiplication sign arose by transforming the pilus sign into a character like x. It argues multiplication is a shorter form of addition, justifying the change.
At a meeting of the French Agricultural Society M Vacher praised results in Normandy from a milk controlling society. Following Denmark and Sweden a herd book tracks cows and descendants to select best milk producers. Males with preferred traits fetch higher prices. The barometer was discovered in 1643.
Agency recruitment note from John Dawson Ltd Toronto seeks agents for special order tailoring in towns. Promises money in it, provides Church Street address for contact.
The exchange reveals a witness admitting to time spent in confinement for jury duty. The report also notes that England first adopted the penny postage scheme in 1839.
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