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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Rivers Gazette
Location
Rivers, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Sep 09, 1920
Page
6
A fragmented text argues for strict law enforcement and civic duty. It stresses the sacredness of human life, obedience to the law, and public responsibility to uphold order. It warns that without respect for legal authority a society cannot endure.
A fragmented report warns that extreme warmth endangers infants and mothers, noting unsafe conditions and potential deadly outcomes. It mentions medicine dealers and local figures, with unclear names and places, urging caution during hot weather.
A discourse explains that producing one pound of honey requires bees visiting 69 000 flowers and traveling between hive and blossoms. It notes about 2 000 000 mites travel during the process and a single colony yields 60 to 80 pounds per season, highlighting the bee as a remarkable creature.
Fragmented text from a history item notes a donation or endowment associated with Oxford University connected to a named Harold Harnsworth and a processorship in memory of his son. The passage remains garbled, obscuring key details such as donor name, amount, and exact title or institution.
A damaged text fragment mentions a Canadian railway and water incident with a Black Bass and items deposited by AOS. The readable elements include names like Nipigan and Latke Nipdgon, but specifics are obscured. Further context is needed to identify the event, date, or involved entities.
Mr Mitchell argues vast tree planting eases dry farm issues by preserving snow in winter and reducing evaporation. He says one team can plant 1,000 trees per day, 1,800 trees per acre at 4x6, and two days of planting fit into the wheat season without large losses in seeding.
An advertisement touts Danderine as a quick fix to stop hair shedding and promote growth with a few cents a bottle. It claims the scalp will be soothed and hair becomes strong, thick, long, and glossy, while also mentioning other cosmetic pitches and dubious claims in a garbled text.
A garbled report notes fishing activity in a northern territory with mentions of Alehewan and Neethira Sask. It references fishing boats, a person with prey and hazards near lakes, a Ge Sigsirdenr entity, and a railway ad in Bur ware. The text is unclear but hints at a local fishing region and transportation links.
A garbled OCR fragment references Philadelphia and legislation with vague timing and names unreadable. The readable bits hint at a local policy action or bill, but essential details are missing, leaving an unclear public notice with no concrete dates or entities.
A 1768 planting by Capability Brown marks the Black Hall grape vine at Hampton Court. The vine shows good fruiting and large bunches this season, with a stem girth of five feet. Historical notes recount past harvests and horticultural interest, including demonstrations by local societies.
An advertisement claims Minard Liniment relieves garget in cows and promotes asthma relief. The copy touts J. D. Kelays asthma remedy as modest and effective, promising real relief and permanent benefit when purchased, noting success where other remedies failed.
Residents in Vevisale Tr report months of supply shortages as belts of Fart and Mirkodor districts face no rain since Christmas. Local leader Thistle warns relief efforts lag while needs rise and villagers cope with dwindling resources.
A garbled passage describes severe shortness of breath and difficulty walking without rest. It references a difficult question and a perceived price or deal involving the senate, with unclear entities or events due to OCR errors.
The Torch Mayor disclosed that a super Big Berth was under construction at Vickers works and noted its length as zero feet. He said the gun could fire an eight inch shell between seventy and eighty miles and would require frequent refinements due to its extraordinary high velocity. The report recalls earlier guns and their wartime use.
The British light cruiser Vindictive sunk at Ostend harbor on May 11 1918 has been refloated and the port is open again. The sinking was one of the war’s most thrilling events of the final year.
A historical ad claims Minards Liniment eases nervous distress and that indigestion causes nervous afflictions. It promotes Parmelee's Vegetable Pills as a non sedative remedy to restore stomach function and calm nerves, asserting thousands testify to their effectiveness.
The article notes that South Africa’s diamond nines produce stones with distinctive traits linking them to their origin, challenging experts to categorize them.
A curious claim circulating in local chatter suggests onions can stop a moustache from forming on a woman's lips. No scientific basis cited, with no official statements from health authorities.
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