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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Miniota Herald
Location
Miniota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Mar 26, 1908
Page
2
An article touts a simple home remedy credited to a Montreal authority for rheumatism and kidney issues. It prescribes a mix of Dandelion, Compound Kargon, and Sarsaparilla to be shaken in a bottle and taken after meals and at bedtime. The piece warns against patent medicines and includes a classroom joke about Napoleon.
A vintage advertisement touts Psychine as the cure for catarrh of the head throat and stomach and as a tonic for vigor. It features testimonials from James Reynolds of Port Hope and claims the remedy strengthens the system and endurance. A brief joke about hobos closes the piece.
The article explains uric acid entering blood vessels as a cause of rheumatic pains and suggests Parmretees Vegetable Pills as a remedy. It claims kidneys are stimulated, blood impurities corrected, and healthy action restored.
A fragment from Punch humor shows Scotch Keeper praising a car as verra powerful while the Chauffeur dismisses judging by a weighty standard. The exchange hints at tongue in cheek banter about status and quality.
A European gossip piece claims Queen Victoria’s distant manner angers Spanish nobles and unsettles Queen Dowager Christina. King Alfonso allegedly supports his wife’s stance, while English observers warn that royal tensions could trigger a crisis on the Spanish throne.
An extraordinary incident in Portsmouth involved a shipyard experiment using a dynamo to bore through Krupp armor. The electric ray scorched skin and blinded several men, with many hospitalised and authorities puzzled by a chemical reaction thought to be the cause.
Missouri launches a new society uniting Union and Confederate soldiers in a bid to create a unified grand army of blue and gray across the state. The border state’s past factional clashes are cited as the reason for stitching together former brothers in arms.
Editorial excerpt discusses hostility to English in Canadian advertisements and society. It cites Sidney Brooks and Harper's Weekly to illustrate perceived bias against English language in public notices and media. The piece frames English as a minority concern in trade and culture.
A London Opinion quip contrasts bribery accusations with a critique of charity to voters, suggesting political contention over influence and public duty. The fragment references a member whose wife is a doctor and implies shifting loyalties as rhetoric rises.
A Brantford Ontario mother reports Zam-Buk cured her daughter's severe ringworm after other treatments failed. The testimonial claims rapid skin healing within weeks and promotes Zam-Buk for multiple skin ailments. The flavor includes a tobacco jug anecdote and notes Canada operates 1 099 post office banks with 212 000 depositors and 62 million on deposit.
An old newspaper ad promotes Dr Williams Pink Pills as a cure for sciatica and related ailments. It claims sciatica stems from cold exposure and anemia, insisting rest and the pills rebuild blood to feed nerves. A Hemford, Nova Scotia merchant, H. W. Awalt, shares a testimonial of long suffering followed by complete recovery after using the pills.
Dr BE Fernow places Canada’s forest area at about 800 million to 300 million acres, with his figure covering commercial timberland. R H Campbell’s Dominion estimate runs around 35 million acres, noting distribution across provinces. The piece urges careful scientific management to sustain timber supply and protect forests as a permanent national asset.
A Washington Star fragment notes odd dialogue about worms as a cause of childhood illness. The piece quotes a busy citizen and a man returning from the races reflecting on views about currence and past sorrows.
Parliament considers a pension law to foster thrift providing annuities to workers aged 60 or 65. For $13 yearly from age 20, one could receive $120 yearly from 60 or $200 from 65, with 4 percent compound interest and guarantees by the Dominion Government. Annuities cannot be seized or capitalized and may be withdrawn with refunds plus 3 percent if payments stop.
Mr Kalestalk, newly in business as a greengrocer, notices in the sporting columns that Splashton Wanderers FC seeks dates for the next season. He writes offering to supply dates at half time, asking if the club needs them by the stone or hundredweight.
A collage of an English spavin liniment ad, a child’s reaction to an orange, jokes about a hand laundry, and quips about artists and sports. The items reflect era advertising tropes and light column humor from various newspapers.
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