Red Rose Tea Finds Profit in Separate-Bat Outlet
He seeks the largest fit by avoiding Red Rose tea due to lower profit, preferring other teas sold at the Separate-Bat shop where its quality is noted.
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Newspaper
Rivers Gazette
Location
Rivers, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Mar 10, 1921
Page
2
He seeks the largest fit by avoiding Red Rose tea due to lower profit, preferring other teas sold at the Separate-Bat shop where its quality is noted.
The Saskatchewan Grain Growers Association held a large annual convention in Moose Jaw during the first week of February. Delegates from across the three Prairie Provinces endorsed a wheat pool, discussed federal action, and debated farmer political involvement with broad support from Western governments. The meetings emphasized equity, open proceedings, and careful consideration before decisive reform.
Miss Jaene Monce named as first appointee under the Hudson Bay Company Research Fellowship created to mark the 250th anniversary. She holds an MLA from the University of British Columbia and studies botany at the University of Manitoba under a Dominion Council studentship. Monce will research forest tree diseases at Manitoba University under Prof. Buller.
The Goatbreeders Association reports 465 BC members and the province leads Dominion goat production with about 5000 stock owned by members. Several fine pure bred males and females were imported last year.
Slogan touts Putnam's Corn Extractor as relief for tight boots and painful corns. The ad promises painless relief and guarantees results in all cases, urging purchase at 25 cents from dealers.
A Calgary and District Milk Producers Association meeting carried a unanimous resolution urging the Dominion Government to raise compensation for grade dairy cows slaughtered after tuberculin tests from 80 to 120 dollars. Currently owners receive two thirds of 80 dollars and retain the carcass.
A vintage health note explains that proper digestion depends on a nourishing blood supply and warns against over or under eating. It promotes Dr Williams Pink Pills as a safe effective blood tonic, citing Mrs J Lewis of Lake George Nova Scotia and offering purchase via dealers or mail from The Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ontario.
Canadian wools sell on small lots as Hand stock remains tight for mills until new clip. Pulling wools stay slack with few on hand. Most combing lengths exported. Ungraded wools priced coarse 18 cents, fine 22 cents, very fine 22 cents washed 2 cents. Graded wools range from 28 to 17 cents for finer grades and down to 18 cents for coarse wools.
The Registrar-General reports 1920 saw the highest births and lowest death rate in England and Wales. Birth rate per thousand was 25.44 and overall deaths were 12.4 per thousand, with infant deaths under one year at 80 per thousand.
An old remedy Nerviline is advertised for cramps diarrhoea and headaches caused by contaminated water. The ad claims twenty drops in sweetened water soothe hiccups gas and sour stomach and recommends every home keep a bottle at 35 cents. The slogan notes experience is scarce at the public bar.
The advertisement claims Dr. J. D. Kelloge's Asthma Remedy offers prompt relief and a safer future by a systematic inhaling process. It asserts the remedy prevents re attacks and marks a new era for asthma sufferers. It also notes a Dutch tax on Christian names after the first.
The text notes difficulty stating egg market trading basing on current receipts and quality. demand for graded eggs falls as quality rises. It mentions health indicators like nail growth and references legal notices from Toledo Ohio involving Hall s Catarrh Medicine and a 100 dollar reward claim, plus assorted catalog snippets about Holloway s Corn Remover and a 1809 Baltic army movement.
A brief dialogue shows a rich man claiming he has sympathy for the deserving poor while a charity collector questions his sincerity. The exchange centers on charity and social duty in a moral contest of words.
An illustrated health note explains how dentine sensitivity at gum margins signals decay. It describes bacteria spreading under enamel, the dentist’s need for extensive drilling, and how cavities worsen digestion by mixing a poisonous bacterial mass with food.
Brief miscommunication report details a speaker during a dinner who concluded abruptly as an aide mimed leaving toward the door causing mild embarrassment and laughter among attendees. The exchange underscores a tense moment in a social setting.
A terse remark notes the need to send a man to discover what lies within him, suggesting a test of character through arduous endeavor and self-discovery.
An old advertisement touts Cascarets as a nightly, harmless laxative to cleanse the liver and bowels. It claims painless, overnight relief with no gripping or inconvenience and lists 10, 25, and 50 cent box prices suitable for children and adults.
Women urged to use Diamond Dyes to dye skirts dresses coats stockings and draperies. Each package includes simple directions for wool silk cotton and mixed fabrics. Warns against four dye streaks spots fades and ruined garments. recommends buying Diamond Dyes with Color Card.
The notice warns buyers to insist on Bayer on the package or tablets to ensure genuine Aspirin. It lists common cold and pain indications such as colds headaches neuralgia rheumatism earache toothache and lumbago. It notes twelve tablet boxes cost cents and mentions Canadian packaging.
The USDA reports national farm labor wage rates in 1920 as the highest on record. Average monthly wage with board is 46.89 dollars, and 4.36 dollars daily without board for hired workers. harvest day labor averages 286 dollars with board and 3.59 without board.
An old advertisement promotes Danderine hair tonic claiming to renew lustre and thickness. It touts benefits like stopping dandruff and preventing hair loss, with a 5 cent bottle suggested to freshen the scalp and restore youthful shine. The copy references lifeless, colorless hair and urges readers to avoid scraggly strands.
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