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This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Quappelle Progress
Location
Quappelle, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Jan 29, 1914
Page
3
The article discusses thin dress materials and sheer options like cottons and organdies as affordable curtain choices. It notes prices around twenty five cents a yard for some fabrics and suggests crinkled glass curtains and heavy dark fabrics as versatile interior options.
The article advises avoiding tight clothes and suggests orange juice before breakfast, drinking fig and other fruit remedies. It cites a French woman and prescribes a diet of orange juice honey raisins figs brown bread and pure water to maintain skin purity with age.
A newly invented device for the typewriter aims to reduce noise by damping the keystroke. Mechanics claim it not only quiets the machine but also lowers the sharp thud to a dull tap, allowing a natural voice during dictation. The core allegedly removes most of the noise produced when the type strikes the paper.
An Ontario testimonial extols Dr Williams' Pink Pills for restoring color and energy in a pale, exhausted woman. The ad promises rich red blood reduces headaches and backaches, with a customer recounting improved health after five boxes. It urges readers to buy by mail if unavailable locally.
An exhausted golfer mutters of quitting after breaking a club and wrecking through bunkers. His caddie insists on finishing the course, noting more clubs and nine more bunkers lie ahead to conquer.
The piece notes asthma dread causing nightly attacks and lasting misery, with brief respite providing little relief to happiness. It claims the remedy is inexpensive and widely sold, offering hope to sufferers.
A personal reflection questions the idea of sleeping with open windows for fresh air. The author recalls years as a slave to open windows until a doctor suggests dormouse like behavior, noting sleep comfort with a closed room and morning ventilation.
A luncheon encounter at the 1 on Club in New York features Dr. Lyman Abbott replying to a social remark about women and aging. A neighbor visits the minister's wife as she mend clothes and comments on her abundance of buttons, prompting polite, brisk farewells.
A singer provokes a memory of a boyhood incident about a wall of the governess and a marble game. Pogson teases a boy after a line about a song named Bailey in Our Alley and hints at Sally swallowing a marble, recalling a long-ago family moment.
An odd clipping notes ideas from the Chicago Journal on restoring tarnished silver without damage and warns against any injury. The fragment mentions a priest jailed, a clergyman’s death, and a pan by Pollet Camphorgum claimed to drive mice with scattered coverage.
The reader is urged to decide about remodeling or giving away items instead of delaying decisions. Don’t cling to unused clothing and reject the “dog in the manger” attitude toward possessions. Sharing unused items can bring real use to others.
A survivor recalls a Japanese typhoon shaking a second floor room. Shutters failed and windows shattered as rain lashed in. Dawn revealed damage and debris while the storm moved back out to sea.
A fragmentary note counsels tone in relationships and gifts. It hints at avoiding bitter or abusive behavior and suggests chocolate as a gesture to ease Lovelorn moods amid domestic strain.
A city girl visits a country cousin and is amazed by the farm. She notes a windmill and hogs resting nearby, praising the farmers for their considerate way of cooling the hogs with the breeze. The farmer asks what she means and she points to the setup in the field.
A tale recounts H Bingham Palmer, tall and long legged, who favors back riding. He limped after a horse stepped on his foot, sharing a casual chat at the office and a curiosity about the accident with a reticent reply.
A brief note traces how improve originated from condemn or four words, its French roots, and its shift into English. Milton’s usage shows rise from mere increase to connoting betterment over time in language history.
Fragmentary text provides limited readable content with no identifiable events or entities to summarize into a coherent news item. The lines appear garbled and do not specify people places organizations or dates.
A garbled OCR fragment references a small community and a dinner issue, with unclear author and details. It mentions logging, pages, and a possible request or speech but the text is incomplete and ambiguous.
The fragmentary text records a rural scene with persons awaiting an outcome regarding a mare named Madam. It hints at tension and unresolved actions tied to indebtedness and weather but provides no clear facts or names beyond Madam and general waiting.
A Port Hope Ontario journal ad touts Nerviline as a universal remedy. It claims effectiveness for neuralgia headaches toothache cramps and disordered nerves. The message urges mothers to use Nerviline for children and the elderly and advertises various bottle sizes and availability through The Catarrhozone Co. in Buffalo and Kingston.
A South Side mother describes her baby as a unique visitor who spends much of the day content and engaged in self-activity. She calls him the most welcome guest, noting he is quiet and smiles, unlike other children who chatter and demand attention.
A fragmented excerpt describes a Sunday school scene where a teacher questions why a certain father is needed. The dialogue mentions a lad and a response about having the right kind of father, though the text is garbled and difficult to parse for details.
The advertisement touts Dr Thomas's Eclectric Oil as a superior pain reliever with decades of widespread use. It claims substantial public trust and household familiarity across the western world, noting that many households own it.
A Look salesman tries to sell a book to a Missouri farmer who admits he cannot read. The presenter insists someone in the household could read, noting his daughter can read but possesses a book. The dialogue devolves into humorous remarks about pretension and marriage.
The article notes forest fire protection gains in Canada and Sweden, discusses fire prevention through forest tasks, and describes wood products from beech and other species. It mentions wooden shoes’ history, beech wood shoes in the U S, and regional timber resources in Southern Russia and Transcaucasia.
Fragmentary instruction urges thorough cleaning of kitchen sinks and pipes. It mentions washing with hot soapy water after dishwashing, wiping wooden surfaces, cleaning behind pipes, drying clothes, daily boiling and weekly washing soda or lye treatments, and notes cramped conditions affecting health.
The readable text shows a jumble of sentences and phrases about a player, regular status, accounting, and stray interjections. No clear event, names, places, or dates emerge to form a coherent report or summary.
A damaged OCR fragment references a Philadelphia page noting an umbrella disappearance. The readable portion is unclear but implies a local notice or brief about an umbrella missing plot element.
A young boy chases a runaway rabbit through a tense scene, and a professor confronts the dirt on his shoes. The boy balks at the escape and taunts the rabbit with a critical remark as tears rise. The professor learns a lesson about humility and cleaning.
The text presents a fragmented dialogue mentioning a father, a young woman or child, and war in Mexico. It reads like overheard speech with garbled names and unclear references, offering little coherent action or verifiable details.
The readable lines suggest a conversation about protecting or providing for a young person after death, with phrases about bringing someone in and a response regarding a gift. The text is fragmentary and lacks clear names or events.
Fragmentary reader note hints at a playful misunderstanding about a wife and a topic called varolism. The readable text shows garbled phrases and misspellings, with no clear event or identifiable people.
An OCR fragment notes a product line called Ka-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablets with unclear marketing phrasing suggesting ongoing usage or promotion by a broader audience. The readable text hints at a continuing consumer claim but lacks details on effects or endorsements.
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