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Newspaper
Roblin Review
Location
Roblin, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Aug 30, 1923
Page
2
An old time remedy ad promotes CATARRHOZONE to drive colds and catarrh from the system. It claims inhalation reaches the source of trouble and relieves hawking, coughing, discharge, and throat weakness. The product, $1 for a months’ treatment, is sold by druggists or by mail from The Catarrhozone Co., Montreal.
In a tense hospital scene Dorothy stays by Wade as Dr Catlin assesses bullet damage to the spinal region. The physician cautions Wade to rest, predicts a lengthy recovery with possible paralysis but not imminent death, while Santry wrestles with anger at Moran’s actions and the cruelty of the situation.
Mrs J Lee of Toronto shares how Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound eased her backache and fatigue allowing her to work. She encourages other women with similar female troubles to use the remedy and offers to answer questions. The testimonial notes decades of use and wide recognition.
Wade recovers with Dorothy nursing him while Dr Catlin guides their care. Dorothy and Wade grow close as Santry and Mrs Parnell support Wade’s healing, and Gordon and Trowbridge mingle. Wade declares love to Dorothy and the couple learn Helen Rexhill’s engagement was merely infatuation. The End.
The Dawson exhibit features giant cabbage and pumpkin prizes, gold nuggets and dust, wheat and oats, and silver. Cabbages reach sixteen inches and weigh about thirty pounds as pumpkins rival watermelons. A parade drew hundreds as a public holiday was observed.
A red squirrel, a familiar sight to visitors at the Falls State Reservation, swam the rapid above the American Falls and clung to a rock as turbulent waters churned by. Officials extended a ladder to reach it, but the animal chose to plunge back into the stream and swim to the mainland shore near the brink, marking the reservation's first swimming squirrel sighting.
The Kansas City Star notes that at planting time it is impossible to know global planting and harvests for the next year or two, but asserts that the western wheat grower is in a strong position to supply most of his family's needs from his own farm. He can diversify immediately and further diversify as markets develop.
The High Commissioner for Canada and the Greek Government have arranged for Greece to pay Canada 250000 dollars in interest on seven million dollars Greece owes the Dominion. Additional interest is to be paid promptly.
Specially written by Sir Joseph Flavelle, the article argues that Canadians own most forests and governments must protect them. It warns that private lumber companies are not the sole owners and urges heightened enforcement of forest protection to preserve the resource for future generations and avert costly fires.
The Infant Welfare Society of Chicago reports that crowded cities show healthier outcomes for babies than rural districts. Education of mothers before birth and ongoing public instruction reduce infant mortality despite tenements and heat waves, reversing the belief that country areas are inherently healthier.
In Mittenwald Bavaria a village of 1800 sustains most of the world’s violin supply. Over 60 residents work solely on violins producing about 56,000 annually for export worldwide. Each family guards a trade secret passed from father to son while shops offer practical violin making schools. A Scottish farmer once quipped about biblical travels and Jordanian turnips.
Professor Daniel Jones reports that within the British Empire many languages exist, far more than in historic Babel times. He estimates thousands of distinct tongues across the empire, with India contributing a large share. The piece notes evolving speech among indigenous African communities.
Japanese military officials oppose a private wireless tower arguing it risks government messages being intercepted. The company agrees to tune in to the government radio, dismantle if breached, and pursue education and culture benefits to win approval.
Georgia convicts in several counties allegedly faced torture methods such as thumb suspensions hours bound to trees with heavy chains and confinement in torture boxes. Representative Bennett of Dobbee County criticized the convict camp punishment system before a legislative committee. The committee rejected a bill to restore the strap on unruly convicts. Gin derives its name from Geneva where it was first distilled.
A statue of General Sir John Moore is unveiled in Shornecliffe Kent, honoring a hero who embodied courage justice and reform of the army. The piece recalls his famous Corunna deeds and the poetic Burial of Sir John Moore, while praising his discipline and impact on national character.
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