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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Miniota Herald
Location
Miniota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Mar 10, 1910
Page
6
A motor car tourist, fined for pestling, stops at a village blacksmith to have a Spring repaired. The old smith says a delay is needed for a larger job, while tourists joke about a constable's stop watch. The column markets Hollo way's Corn Cure and rounds out with a breakfast quip about bacon and eggs.
A home recipe promises to soothe overworked men and despondent individuals by mixing syrup sarsaparula compound, balm wort, cardiom essence, and tincture cardamom compound into a secret at home tonic. It claims to ease dormant blood circulation and a range of nervous symptoms with a teaspoon after meals and at night.
A brash boy teases, noting many people were absent from a Sabbath gathering. The other child replies that several others missed it too, hinting at shared absence and a playful exchange about appearances.
A Scotsman reportedly claimed Minard’s Liniment cured diphtheria while a pub anecdote described a Yankee bar visit. The American allegedly chose champagne and was told to guess again with a cheaper option, reflecting a humorous miscommunication from the era.
A sermon outline on John 3 and Matthew 7 argues eternal life is God’s gift through Jesus Christ not earned by works. It warns against false prophets and stresses living faith producing good works, judgment, and the need to enter the narrow gate while the door remains open.
A housekeeper laments a family's ruin yet notes daughters may earn their own living. She predicts only one daughter remains idle and asks what will become of her, speculating marriage as the solution. The exchange reflects Victorian attitudes toward female prospects and social obligation.
A garbled report notes applicants for life insurance with puzzling family deaths. Events include mothers dying after illness, fathers dying suddenly, a grandfather shot, and parents dying in childhood. Details are inconsistent and unclear about ages and causes.
Mrs Horecertin of Sharbot Lake Ontario describes her husband suffering seven years from eczema and spending hundreds of dollars with no relief. After trying D D D Prescription his condition improved after one bottle and fully recovered after a second. The ad urges readers to write for a free bottle and cites a testimonial from Mrs Martin. The wife recounts faith in marriage as a cure.
A Fairville reader extols Minard's Liniment as a superior throat and chest relief. The letter credits the product with strong value, saying it would be worth a dollar a bottle and expresses clear satisfaction.
A scrambled excerpt mentions jive within income and crowded space, cites Yale Record and Minard's Linim cures colds, and references a teacher asking revenue cutters what they are. A stray remark asserts lifeless that is faultless, with Latin hints.
A Canadian advertisement praises Dr Williams Pink Pills as a remedy for menstrual distress and related ailments. It cites Mrs. Joseph Kinney of Gilbert’s Cove Nova Scotia, claiming lasting relief after six boxes and recommending the medicine for women experiencing regular health problems related to blood supply. The notice offers 50 cents a box or six for 2.50 from The Dr Williams Medicine Co. Brockville Ont.
A school scene centers on Willie Winkles and Jimmy Jenkins as the visitor plans to speak. The joke lands when Jimmy reports his father's line calling the guest an elf blatherskite who cannot address an envelope.
An advertisement by Mrs. M Summers of Windsor Ontario promotes a home treatment for female health issues including leucorrhoea ulcers and uterine problems. The offer claims cure and a low weekly cost plus a free medical adviser book. A witty Detroit Free Press joke closes the item.
An old advertisement fragment claims PAZO OINTMENT cures itching bleeding or protruding piles within 6 to 14 days or money back. It also includes a quip about pills and a humorous exchange about Parmelee's Vegetable Pills. The text mixes product pitches and brief cartoons.
The New York Times notes the doctor was away one summer and did not hear of the old man’s death. Upon return he met Miss Flaherty and asked about the family with a quip about how the father was standing the heat.
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