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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Roblin Review
Location
Roblin, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Mar 09, 1922
Page
2
In debility and weakness the medicine should be mild and far reaching. Dr Hamilton devised Mandreke and Tutternat pills to increase liver and kidney activity and flush the system by cleansing the bowels. The pills claim to eliminate poisons, restore skin clarity, renew health, and keep the system healthy, offered at 25¢ by The Catarrhozone Co. Montreal.
The scene centers on Miss Maggie and Mr. Smith as she hints at a secret tied to money from past letters and a Boston lawyer. Her whimsical mood turns earnest when she discusses ambitions to fund hospitals homes factories and stores for workers while traveling with him.
An old advertisement describes liver pains under the shoulder blades and other symptoms pointing to liver derangements. It promotes Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills as a quick path to health, claiming relief and purified blood with continued use. A testimonial from Mrs. Wm. Barten of Hanover Ohio attests to the pills’ effectiveness and widespread availability at 25 cents a box.
In a tense exchange Miss Maggie reveals to her lover that she inherited fifty thousand dollars from her late Cousin George in Alaska. Fearing his reaction, she hides the windfall and misreads his poverty, leading to a flurry of words and a clinging attempt as he confesses love, then the door shuts and she escapes.
In a late scene Miss Maggie and Mr. Smyth debate the truth about Stanley G Fulton. Exposing the masquerade would trigger nationwide headlines and ruin many lives, raising the dilemma of whether honesty or protection from scandal is the wiser course.
Mr. Smith plans to announce the Blaisdale data completion then depart for South America. He will travel inland with native guides, shed his beard and name, reappear as Stanley G. Fulton in Chicago, drawing rumors of large gifts to Eastern relatives, before the escapade ends.
A close friend reports the ex-kaiser in exile in the Netherlands has spent a year sawing wood and drafting chapters of a memoir. The friend calls the manuscript loaded with obsolete views and says it would blast monarchism in Germany for a century if published. The text allegedly finds fault with others for Germany’s failures while excusing the former ruler.
A Swiss method presses newly mown grass without sun drying by using a press and an electrical system. When commercial, farmers may hail it, though it signals the end of the proverb make hay while the sun shines.
Judge Gary head of United States Steel Corporation is over seventy and led the firm since its birth. Lord Leverhulme of Lever Brothers is similar in age and renowned for energy. A Porbe’s Magazine note warns against quitting at fifty as a self-destructive choice. A verger misreads a coal bill using ditto to save writing.
A new seaplane designed by Fairey Aviation at Hamble near Southampton lifted 7,250 pounds in 65 seconds using a single Rolls Royce engine. The practical load is 3,100 pounds, enough for about 20 passengers on a 200 mile voyage, with a wingspan of 60 feet and speed of 95 mph. Seaplanes remain hard to launch, but the test marks progress toward large commercial international service.
The article explains that Henry VI era standards used actual grains of wheat and barley to define length and weight. A barley inch derived from three barley coins established inches feet ells and acres, with 30 grains of wheat equaling a pennyweight and 12 ounces per Troy pound. It notes barley grains formed sizes, and that fur song means furrow length in an acre square.
An anecdote from the Brooklyn Eagle notes John D. Rockefeller Jr. can rest at his own expense. It cites his palanquin journey in Peking where the public stared as he moved about, remarking that such a vehicle was used only by criminals on their way to execution.
A terse scientific observation notes that no container can withstand the explosive force of ice when water freezes, emphasizing material strength limits and the challenges of containing frozen liquids.
An advertisement claims Freezone instantly stops corn pain and lets the corn lift off without soreness. It touts a small bottle sold by druggists for a few cents, effective on hard and soft corns and between the toes, with no irritation.
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