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Newspaper
Moyie Leader
Location
Moyie, British Columbia, Canada
Date
Dec 07, 1901
Page
3
An 1897 advertisement fragment touts Parmelee's Very Very Fable Pitta as a cure for indigestion and acidity, claiming it neutralizes digestive issues. It also mentions Martard's Liniment for neuralgia and includes stray lines about social misbehavior and questionable remedies, all embedded in noisy, garbled text.
Historic Plymouth Church in Cleveland Ohio is recalled for its dedication scene and a boy’s sacrifice. A fifteen year old student promised twenty five dollars toward a church watch with six dollars saved by others. The watch was presented during a Sabbath School celebration as a testament to the Lord’s faithfulness and reward.
A historical guide outlines feeding practices for sows during the first weeks of breeding. It recommends moderate slop with bran and potatoes if possible, dairy-based feed when milk is insufficient, and gradual increases in feed to restore appetite and promote healthy piglets.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions names Vitotana Hilger Tavion Wes and Flo with golf, vague references to a Miner's Joker and twint4. The overall piece is garbled, with no clear event, date, or cohesive facts to summarize into a concrete news item.
An old Waulituginn Stor fragment records Uncle Eben urging kin to heed a distant warning while a new voyage unfolds. The terse passage hints at a rallying motto and shared purpose among seafaring folk during a tense moment at sea.
A long-stated sworn statement confirms Dodd's Kidney Pills cured George Henry Kent of Bright's Disease after doctors allegedly gave him up. The Ottawa man, once near death in 1893, reports rapid improvement after starting pills, later swearing to permanent recovery in 1905 and recounting the journey to health and advocacy.
Fragmented advert like text touts Minard's Liniment for neuralgia and general ailments. It discusses universal cures as impossible while praising Quinina Wine from Northrop Lyman of Toronto and claims it strengthens digestion, appetite, and sleep. It reads like a period drug promotion with marginal coherence.
Fragmented OCR text describes Lisimeot cures borns and bar verses, mentions Syracuse New York and Parme Bo as a remedy, notes about indigestion and cathartics, with stray lines about bears, cats, and a non-geologist remark. The readable fragments include product claims and unrelated musings.
An odd collage of quotes and anecdotes cites Dr. J. F. Rostock of Porth, Ireland, a quack claim, and a remark about a half dozen bottles by express to Wexford. It notes a humorous line on mental health and belief, framed as a charity testimonial.
Fragmentary notes describe AtNard's Liniment and Queen's famous shops with references to Anjote She shoes worn by Alexandru and collectors of period boots and cloaks. It mentions coal mines yielding about 400 million tons yearly and dense populations in Sweden Denmark Belgium and Europe, plus zircon as the heaviest precious stone and lightest stones relative to water.
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