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Newspaper
Roblin Review
Location
Roblin, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jun 21, 1923
Page
2
An advertisement touts Catarrhozone as a fast acting remedy to banish throat soreness and phlegm, urging readers to order by mail from The Catarrhozone Co in Montreal and warning against substitutes while noting a 50 cent price for small sizes.
A dramatic scene unfolds as Moran and Wade confront each other in a perilous prison hole. Wade accuses Moran of murder and vows exposure, while Moran taunts Wade with confidence he controls the situation. Wade endures hunger and smoke deprivation as night nears.
A Hemford Nova Scotia mother of four describes enduring months of weakness after childbirth. She credits Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with restoring strength and health, stating it eased her symptoms and enabled her to work again.
Dorothy narrates the disappearance scare to Mrs. Purnell as Moran and Senator Rexhill face suspicion. Dorothy's distress grows while Mrs. Purnell debates the danger, denying kidnapping and urging wafles for supper amid mounting town gossip.
Dorothy Parnell frets over a family feud and a secret kiss. Helen Rexhill may know Gordon’s whereabouts, while Wade's bond with Dorothy deepens into love. Dorothy weighs giving him up to Helen versus protecting their fragile connection amid Moran’s shadow.
A dog can learn tricks by imitation and finds silliness enjoyable, while a horse shows dignity and uses brainwork for tasks. The horse, wiser than assumed, conceals real knowledge from humans and acts to prevent accidents. It resists jeers, may irritably kick, and seeks freedom, often planning to open gates for liberty.
United States consul at Aden reports autos have supplanted camels on the wall and passenger route between Djibouti and Zeila over the desert. A light car can make the trip in four hours while a camel takes the whole day.
A Canada question and answer piece discusses why no company plants a tree for every cut down, citing campers and smokers as burning risks. It notes fifty to twenty five aircraft used for forest survey and fire scouting. Common fire causes include unextinguished campfires, cooking fires, cigarettes, matches, with fishermen and campers blamed for weed destruction.
Vincent Jones of the California Psychical Research Society says he obtained photographs of thoughts. He showed a cross thought image produced by a photographic plate wrapped in black paper and held before his eyes for ten minutes. He described a second method using film strips pressed to the forehead during concentration.
Prof W L Carlyle manager of the Prince of Wales ranch at High River returns from the Old Country with high bred horses cattle and sheep for stock. The shipment includes Will Somers a renowned King George race horse. Carlyle endorses the British market for Canadian stocker cattle and urges breeders to meet British market requirements.
A Stratford woman discovered a novel incubator method using a hot oven compartment. She placed 13 eggs under a clicker in a hat box lined with flannel, kept at 90 degrees, and observed the chicks hatch.
Prof. R C Wallace of the University of Manitoba told Winnipeg Rotary Club that Canada gradually became more industrial. He cited 25 years of growth with population up 80 percent, railway mileage up 220 percent, and industrial use up 700 percent. He also noted divorce creates orphans in the United States at about 80,000 last year and only 25 men in England own over 100,000 acres.
A Jersey City officer resigns to return to bricklaying claiming higher earnings and lower boredom. He notes police numbers have risen while masons declined since 1890, with 83,000 officers now and 134,000 masons. Simultaneous quotations from the New York Herald and Washington Post reflect on press fame.
The Port Arthur and Fort William elevator capacity will hit 65 000 000 bushels by September this year. The 1900 total storage was 5 700 000 with Port Arthur at 5 percent. By late 1924 capacity is expected to reach 70 000 000. A humorous note ends with a boy who wishes his father ran a filling station.
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