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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Miniota Herald
Location
Miniota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Mar 12, 1908
Page
6
A clip from four Toronto dailies touts a simple backache and kidney cure using Bright's Fluid Extract Dandelion, Compound Karyon, and Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla taken after meals and at night. A local druggist calls ingredients harmless and affordable, asserting potential urinary and cleansing benefits.
Well babies sleep soundly and wake bright but restless or cross infants may indicate stomach or bowel upset or teething. Give Baby's Own Tablets for quick improvement and natural sleep. Guaranteed non narcotic by government analyst. Sold by dealers or mail for 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co Breckville Ont.
In a Washington Bar scene Miss Cavenne comments on an author's habit of delaying the next chapter. The exchange highlights partial interest and the expectation of something more engaging as the conversation centers on literary grit and pacing.
Judge Boyd kept Minard's Liniment on his desk in a peculiar inkstand and used a quill to sip it unseen. When a witness was questioned he asked if the man was drunk or sober, and the reply was sober as a judge with a wink at the ink pot.
Napoleon inspired weary soldiers with a simple command to ride a grand horse and serve. A dispatched rider delivered news as a horse collapsed. Napoleon urged the rider: there is nothing too grand for a soldier of France, and the soldiers repeated the maxim to fuel courage for the battles ahead.
A club anecdote recalls three husbands who vow to obey their wives on returning home. One kills a cat to cover the bet, another crashes the piano with a hatchet, and the third refuses to fall for the trap, choosing to pay for the turkey dinner.
Richard Lathers records Mr. A T Stewart's extraordinary memory for details in business. At the door Stewart recalls a precise description from Mrs Lathers for a plain Brussels carpet and directs a clerk to fetch from the last carpet invoice No 2206 on the third floor, yielding the exact match.
An English lieutenant in Africa spares a limping lioness by removing a thorn from her foot. She later returns, consumes all officers ranking the lieutenant, and as a result he is promoted to colonel.
A landlady questions a tenant about daytime sleep arrangements while he explains he practices the flute daily. The exchange appears in Harper's Weekly style humor, reflecting social norms of the period.
A 1811 memoir excerpt by David Aker son details George Washington’s physical stature and vigor. It notes his height about six feet two inches, muscular build, large hands and feet, and a strong mouth while describing a lean chest and weakened lungs. It mentions his habits of early morning rum or whiskey and his long-term changes by Alexandria a year before death.
The Hampstead Borough Council showcased an electrical cooking display at Hampstead Town Hall proving a meal can be prepared in twenty minutes. A cold mutton mincer, electric saucepan, kettle, oven, hot plate, and iron demonstrated rapid tasks from bread to curling tongs. Mrs Godfrey Steliffe presented a sachet cake in three quarters of an hour with decorative icing and violets.
A suburb resident recounts attempting beekeeping with multiple bee colonies and a library of bee literature. The colonies swarmed and disappeared, leaving him puzzled as to the proper steps after the event.
A Washington Star quote frames a citizen exchange on coinage versus mottoes. The dialogue shows support for replacing mottoes with coins as a practical improvement amid civic strain.
A renowned physician Dr Giuseppe Lappont supports Dr Williams Pink Pills for treating simple anaemia of development and related ailments. The letter cites improved blood, digestion, and nerve health with continued use, bolstering public confidence in the medicine.
A satirical collage of 19th century ads and jokes as doctors advise chill remedies and plain food, while readers note changing manners. It mocks medical quackery and family humor with references to Mrs. Holloway’s Corn Cure and Thomas' Electric Oil, alongside light dialogue about marriage and respectability.
An old farmer with tobacco stained whiskers asks the conductor if the two cent fare on the limited is valid. He has no ticket but offers two cents and desires to ride one mile to feel the sensation before being put off.
The San Francisco Chronicle describes a Japanese mortar method where workers mix mortar in a street pile and form six pound balls tossed from ground to ladder to roof. A catcher on a ladder passes the ball up to a roofer, a process seen as playful rather than work.
A New York Press report describes six turkeys slowly plucked by air currents in a ground floor room of a large poultry farm. The foreman calls it an experiment and notes air plucking lacks commercial viability yet may, with work, become a fast, cheap method.
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