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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Roblin Review
Location
Roblin, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Dec 13, 1923
Page
2
Elinor Marsden Eliot author of My Canada and Other Stories reflects on early farm life with Cousin Margaret and Mr Campbell, receiving gifts, adjusting to rural work, and facing minimal comforts while settling with Carrie, twins, and poultry. The tone recalls a personal reminiscence of venture, generosity, and farmhouse routine.
Teddy returns to the city for September, and the Aylwin family confronts isolation. Murray seeks freedom in country life while Margaret Anne preserves appearances and aids him. The doctor recommends rest to heal his nerves, and the plan tests their resilience amid vacancy, chores, and distant crowds.
The narrator details Murray's gradual recovery after trauma as the family adjusts to rural life. Nicolas and Rupert cope with fear of wolves while finding comfort in routines, stories, and the farm, with plans to build a winter foot-bridge once ice forms across the creek.
The narrator recalls the Cameron brothers, Bob and Jim, as steady, friendly hosts. Bob, an older veteran of the 10th Battalion, is calm and dependable, while Jim, lively and devoted, brings cheer and readiness to help, though he has a nervous side.
A short notice reports that wear on garments or drapery is addressed by dyeing options. The piece notes faded fabrics may regain color through dyeing, with guidance for selecting dyes and preserving fabric integrity.
Ad touts a 15 cent Diamond Dyes package with easy to follow directions for dyeing or tinting worn fabrics. Encourages any woman to choose a color at the drug store and refresh old items even without prior dyeing experience.
The author reflects on the value of advice from friends who came west as boys and stayed to help, noting their appreciation for home-making skills and the small acts of care from darning a tear, baking cake, or giving candy as meaningful repayment for guidance.
Henry Howell Evans, once a pit boy at Bwalifa colliery Swindare after his father died in the 1875 Mardy colliery explosion, advances through night school and years of tramping to become general manager of the Cambrian Combine, a major South Wales coal syndicate.
The Shoe and Leather Reporter notes a divide among Americans, those paying for cars and those dodging them. A London cinema showcased a massive eight and a half foot diameter drum as a cannon imitation, claimed to be the largest of its kind in the world.
Charles P. Stelnmetz known as the electrical wizard died recently in Schenectady New Jersey never married. Immigrant from Germany he lived 34 years in the United States rising to chief engineer at General Electric. He adopted Hayden’s son and treated Hayden’s children as his own grandchildren. He left no estate preferring to take only what he needed and a new laboratory was being built for him at his death. He used his salary freely and valued labs over personal wealth.
An unwary guest enters a lone Wild West hotel and orders. After the waiter offers sausages on toast the guest refuses. The waiter then proclaims dinner is over, revealing the eccentricities of the place.
A wry note from Pearson's Weekly recounts Maud seeking payback after John jilts her for another woman. She sends the bride a book to read another book, a playful twist on marriage and vengeance as the tale unfolds.
A paragraph from a children's story warns boys and girls about impurity, using a white heart motif and a tale of General Grant. It cites poems and moral reflections urging honesty, self-control, and looking ahead to Jesus as the guiding path. The piece includes anecdotes, biblical allusions, and callouts to mothers and siblings.
A National Geographic bulletin notes the death and burial of the Emir of Asir in Subla and his succession by his son. It highlights Western ignorance about the Red Sea principality, describing the tehrama lowlands, Sabla’s capital location, and harsh desert conditions with historical misperceptions.
An offshore geyser two miles from Baku erupted for about two hours in shifting Caspian waters, reaching 70 feet and throwing oil and stones. Flames accompanied the eruption and a small island formed as activity ceased.
The article notes migrants on North American railways and roads, estimating a restless era with 118 million people in the United States and Canada constantly traveling. It also reports proposed fines from 600 francs for landlords or agents who refuse to rent to families with children.
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