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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
Nov 05, 1914
Page
2
An advertisement touts Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food as a tonic and restorative for heart and nerve troubles. It claims relief through upright posture and improved strength, with a price of 60 cents a box or four boxes for $2.50 from Edmanson Bates & Co. Toronto.
The article lists various bridal superstitions such as not dressing fully before the ceremony, putting on the right shoe first, not trying on the ring, and weeping a little on the wedding day. It notes omens like finding Jupiter on the gown, dreaming of fairies, and watching for coffin images, plus cautions about mishaps during the ceremony and a note on Holloway's Corn Cure for corns.
A brief dialogue shows Jennie learning proper negatives from her uncle after a quarrel about fishing after school. She is told to say I am not going and similar forms, and responds with a confident, If none of us going.
The text argues for a middle course between doing everything and doing nothing for learners. It defines teaching as guiding and stimulating a student to take steps to solve problems, not simply telling or refusing to assist. It applies to home and school settings.
The piece cites Britain and Japan boasting strengthened ships at Kobe Nagasaki and Yokosuka employing thousands. It quotes a Detroit Free Press cartoon line portraying Japanese soldiers as hard workers and a playful exchange about fear and strategic retreat.
Fragmentary note requests access to the Philadelphia Ledger content. The speaker laments missing past issues and expresses desire to read current and historical material from the Philadelphia Ledger.
A historical report describes rubber patches and sheets used to repair torn abdominal walls in hernia patients. Living tissue soon covers the material and a rubber cage tampon can close the hernia with two operations, as tested in thigh hernias.
The advertisement asserts the oil needs no testimonials, claiming it heals coughs and colds, cuts and contusions, and pains in limbs or body. It emphasizes broad use and self proving powers, with Steels referenced as the proof.
A Welsh theory links the motto Ich Dien to the birth of the English Prince of Wales in Narvon Edward II, suggesting corruption of pronunciation since origin. The piece recalls a Bavarian origin and notes a playful remark by a precocious child about Night traveling 136,360 feet per second.
Mrs. Henri Bernier of Ancoine Quebec praises Baby's Own Tablets for stomach and bowel troubles sleep loss and fevers in infants. The product is described as safe for even the youngest child and sells for 25 cents a box from The Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ontario.
A humorous golf exchange unfolds as Sandy holes out on the first green. An Englishman asks how many strokes were taken, and the Scot replies with a calm boast. On the next hole the Englishman asks again, only to have the Scot turn the question back, signaling it is now his turn to ask.
The Jarrect Count Father and three children planned a joint birthday gift for their mother. The youngest child prepared the presentation and delivered it with a sincere greeting, noting the gift was presented by the three children and the husband.
The government warns United States commission houses are trying to bypass orders in council prohibiting German and Austrian goods. Letters offer Canadian merchants supply of enemy-made products. Such goods sent to Canada will be confiscated and commercial patronage diverted to the enemy industries.
A Washington lawyer conducts a trial in Baltimore using a youthful physician as a witness. The lawyer tests the doctor with a sarcastic cross-examination about concussion symptoms and a hypothetical head-banging scenario.
A torn passage mentions a critic and an office but lacks clear action or identities. The text remains incomplete, offering only hints of commentary without specifying events, dates, or names.
A short ad notes Abbey Vita Tablets for sick nerves available at Druggists and Stores at 26e and 60c. The copy emphasizes nervous or weak nerves and positions the product as a remedy sold locally.
A tale of two brothers about fishing and farming. The industrious brother works the land and plans ahead, earning a harvest and security, while the lazy brother refuses to toil. When drought and want come, only the diligent one has means to endure, teaching a life lesson about early effort.
A frog exposed to various prey shows learning by rejecting harmful or unpleasant foods after initial trials. It bites caterpillars but spits them out, accepts electric shocks from worms yet later avoids similar worms, and avoids prey coated with cloves or acid.
A quirky caption notes Nudge impressing Marty and Marjorie at an epee thrift event while joking about early missteps and ongoing effort.
A brief quotation from the Boston Transcript highlights a cheerful woman named Mrs Smile and her musings on enjoying life. The remark reflects lighthearted social commentary and lingering curiosity about personal happiness within the community.
In Skin Book 23 p for a toilet soap, choose one with gentle emollients to ease minor irritations redness and roughness prevent pore clogging soften and soothe sensitive conditions and promote overall skin and scalp health. Address postcard Outiourn Dept D Boston USA.
Describes the ladies in the Mikado's court moving through countless corridors in the imperial palace. Each maid possesses attendants and travels in elaborate costumes, creating a picturesque scene as they perform duty in the vast quarters.
Claim states the powder harms no child and offers relief from pests that cause sickness and suffering to infants and adolescents, presenting full protection against dangerous worms referenced as widespread in young populations.
The article notes water transmits sound faster and with greater fidelity than air. Submarine signals and hull-mounted devices can send tones over 25 miles. Tests included hearing a talking machine recording in a water tank. echoes from icebergs may aid navigation. Include a Maryland booster note about Minard liniment and a reader letter requesting an answer.
An elderly German visitor chuckles at a painting titled A portrait of J. F. Jones, by himself, noting that anyone viewing the image would know Jones is alone in the picture. The scene unfolds around a high-backed chair portrait and a white placard.
A renowned sleight of hand performer once toured the world and performed in New Zealand for Maori royalty. He claimed a hidden object was in the king’s mouth, pressed for its discovery until the king opened wide. The article, a button, was not there and the king then coughed violently, narrowly avoiding harm.
A fragment recalls John McCormack quarrel over cab fare with a driver. The singer asks How much and faces a dollar fifty charge, the cabman quips about paying for records, and a student exchange hints at school loyalties and exposure.
The piece contrasts poetic wartime imagery with a critique from J. M. Harper and General Jeffry on two warfare methods. It frames German tactics as sacrificial and massed, praising Allied aims to minimize casualties while questioning Kaiserite aggression and medieval influences.
The London Globe reports distrust of an aggressive mortgage moratorium in Western Canada. It notes large funds in Canadian mortgages held by loan companies and life insurers, with British investors wary of leniency toward borrowers in distress.
The Prince of Wales signs a plan to enlist Prince Alexander of Battenberg as a brother officer in the Grenadier guards to be stationed in the royal yards.
Stockholm has about eighty thousand telephone subscribers for a population just over three hundred thousand. Practically every resident can be reached by phone, with kiosks on principal streets enabling passersby to use the service by dropping a penny.
A new committee under Dr Fruin president and keeper of the state archives aims to rescue the Louvain library seized by German forces. The initiative invites many noted figures to participate in the restoration effort.
An unsigned advertisement warns that constipation in an enemy within the camp will undermine health by taking Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills. The notice emphasizes the pill’s supposed benefits and urges use.
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