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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Miniota Herald
Location
Miniota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Sep 18, 1929
Page
7
An ad touts Diamond Dyes in white and blue packages for fabrics. It claims Diamond Dyes use high quality anilines for brilliant, fast color on silk, wool, cotton, linen, rayon, or blends. The blue package targets silk and wool only, while the white covers general use.
Al Stone the singing waiter and writer helps Molly Win ton, a ballad singer at Blackie's, strike fame. Molly marries him for his status while secretly loving John Perry. Al stages their anniversary reveal with a jewel brooch, then proclaims their marriage to a cheering club crowd as Molly shines on stage. Molly wrestles with love and fidelity amid Perry's sly watch.
Acid stomach results from excess acid two hours after meals. A simple alkali neutralizes acid with Phillips' Milk of Magnesia as the standard remedy used by physicians for fifty years. One spoonful neutralizes acid quickly, is tasteless and harmless, and provides fast relief. Get the genuine Phillips' Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians.
An advertisement touts Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator to combat intestinal parasites believed to sap children's strength and vitality. It presents a straightforward health claim and urges use to restore vigor.
U S Bureau of Biological Survey guides 1400 amateur ornithologists who leg band birds. An Arctic tern flew 10 000 miles from Red Island Labrador to Natal South Africa in three months. A robin traveled 2100 miles from Crystal Bay Mina to Pachuca Mexico in eighteen months.
A survey of belief traditions describes fallacies about the moon. The Dakota Indians claim the waning moon is eaten by mice while Polynesians say spirits of the dead devour it. Kaffirs link moon decline to a headache and a hiding forehead. Eskimos imagine the moon rests briefly from fatigue.
The Saskatchewan Bureau of Publications operates 1 250 travelling libraries in circulation. Each stout wooden box holds 40 to 500 books and is sent after a community group completes an application. Government covers one way charges. readers pay return fees. There are 62 500 books available.
A health note encourages mothers to use Baby's Own Tablets to prevent and relieve common childhood ailments. The remedy is described as a mild laxative that regulates bowels, sweetens the stomach, and eases teething with no injurious drugs, sold at 25c per box by The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co. Brockville Ont.
In a remark from the hearing Dibley asks if the firm failed to pay its debts. Biggs replies that the firm failed so as to avoid paying them.
Thousands of soldiers from Canada and the United States who lost limbs in France are pushing for an international Amputation Club. Robert Burns of Winnipeg, head of a 1000 member Canadian amp club, urged unity of all Allied soldiers who lost limbs or an eye to ensure they are not forgotten.
A reflective devotional piece quotes Psalm xvi 11 and speaks of finding joy in God's love. It discusses fleeing sorrow, shelter in Christ, and heaven begun on earth. It weaves in thoughts from Wolfgang Deisler and Jean Paul Richter about bearing God within, enduring sadness, and planting eternity in the heart.
At the sixth annual British Empire Cancer Campaign, presided by the Duke of York, Sir Thomas Horder warned against overoptimism about radium as a cure. He noted that while radium use rises and may rival surgery in some cases, many clinics lack qualified staff and funds could be better spent on training to safely apply this powerful remedy.
The Philadelphia Ledger notes Prime Minister MacDonald resists a quick shift to exclusive U S alliance. It argues British policy should rest on Anglo American comity, aiming for Britain and the United States to become arbiters of world peace by shaping its basis together.
R J Hall of Swansea urged inauguration of workers educational classes similar to programs flourishing in Britain and other countries. The proposal came at a Winnipeg conference with leading educationalists labor leaders and government officials. Hon R A Hoey provincial minister of education considered possible government interest.
A battalion of 400 engineers has been ordered to duty in Central America to survey the 183 mile route of the proposed Nicaragua Canal spanning from the Atlantic to the Pacific. The project carries a price tag near 1 billion dollars and hinges on their reports for final decisions.
A Brooklyn notice cites a population above 2,300,000 with residents from Europe South America and other continents. An ad touts Holloway's Corn Remover as safe and effective on hard and soft corns. The author notes three sights never seen: an undertaker's funeral a colored woman driving a car and a parrot that could really talk.
An essayist asserts that two can live on three hundred pounds yearly but neglects to specify two what. The remark hints at frugal living and the missing detail invites reader interpretation.
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