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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Rivers Gazette
Location
Rivers, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jun 15, 1922
Page
2
The readable fragments mention a dry cough and bronchitis with garbled surrounding text. No clear people or organizations are identifiable. The item appears as an incomplete note or classified snippet with uncertain details.
The writer describes a Winnipeg visit with St John Cathedral, Steduhn’s, and a quaint native quarry area. Sightseeing included the City Hall and Winnipeg’s highest building, the Von Sank, followed by a noon lunch experience where the author acts as their own waitress and learns local menu shorthand. Mary translates terms like tram and four poached eggs.
Ad claims kidney neglect leads to rheumatism lumbago and artery hardening. It praises Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills as fast thorough relief. A testimonial from C E Raymus of Lindale Alta credits one box with substantial improvement after long kidney back pain. Pills are sold 25 cents a box through dealers or Edmanson Bates & Co.
In a diary style chapter Elinor contemplates a live-in work arrangement in Canada tied to caste and hardship. Mrs Arnold and Mrs Fiske warn of risks while urging caution. She writes of leaving for Elba with Mary, seeking an employer, and fears losing the welcome of the Arnolds if she returns.
The Vancouver Exhibition Association previews an August fair with extensive cattle entries. Total prize money exceeds ten thousand dollars plus silver cups and diplomas, with $5 prize amounts noted. The Holstein-Friesian Association of Canada has contributed special awards to the lineup.
The Alberta division of the Canadian Red Cross arranged six health education films for provincial use. A national executive appropriation funds the effort, and Alberta has begun steps to secure a supply. The films are expected to arrive in the near future.
A fragment advises safeguarding the brain from bias as the key to healthy thinking. It warns against toxic intrusions and urges clean mental habits to protect the brain’s machinery and well being. The tone resembles a cautionary note on self care.
Pimzie observes a school of Sunfish basking in sun warmed waters and compares sunfish with panfish while recalling a Japanese screen and ocean life. He notes crabs fights and shells, then hints at future stories about toadfish with a friendly, curious tone.
Minnesota officials push cow nose prints as identification, citing over 2000 prints filed. William E. Peterson says nose prints are as infallible as fingerprints and should register for pedigreed cattle. A prominent detective-press editor says the plan could go national, noting a nose print never changes and may prevent stock substitutions.
Connell's Point News laments the lack of happenings in Marvell Herald coverage area. Residents stay home, rarely see neighbors, and trivial life events like marriages or deaths go unremarked.
George Dushby of Victoria arrives to open a fish byproducts plant at Tucks Intel for making fish fertilizer and meal and for extracting fish oil. The operation aims for 1000 tons of fertilizer and meat and 100000 barrels of fish oil this season with year round work and peak staffing of four launch boats and a large crew.
W H Geddes and his brother purchased the first acre property of the Columbia Valley Archards Ltd. They plan to use a large area of their holdings as a stock ranch on the Coldinwea8 property.
Canadian exports of pulp and paper for March totaled 10 672 832 dollars with gains in volume and value. Newsprint saw a 1.90 percent rise in output, while pulp exports climbed 81 158 cwt in volume and 692 578 dollars in value, setting a new record year over year.
A short note describes Arabs drinking cold water with a spoon and avoiding bathing unless their home lies near the sea, reflecting a cultural practice observed in the region.
A Halifax era advertisement claims Milburn’s Heart and Nerve Pills restore strength for women worn by overtaxed household duties. It features a testimonial from Mrs. Daniel Beranson of Loganville Nova Scotia detailing relief after six boxes and notes price 50 cents a box plus mail order from The T Milburn Co Toronto. Also mentions London University in England with £0,000 students as a world leader.
The Edmonton Bulletin reports homesteaders test poplar shingles near Lesser Slave Lake. They plan to harvest poplar for roofing while noting high moisture affects durability. Officials warn rain and wetting can cause rot, urging limited first use as Mr Friged monitors results.
Indications the racing promises to take its place ahead of the automobile and other modern facilities as a scientific development to boost farm income and attract workers. The article notes radio as key to solving how to keep rural residents on the farm, reflecting early 20th century optimism.
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