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Newspaper
Russell Banner
Location
Russell, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Apr 18, 1935
Page
7
An old advert notes Aspirin tablets dissolve on moisture to deliver quick relief for ailments like rheumatic pain. It asserts safety and doctor recommendations, urging buyers to verify Bayer branding on the tablet and that Aspirin is made in Canada and sold by druggists.
The tale follows Dustin and Dad Kane as they uncover a gold deposit at Red Water after a series of confrontations with Broken Spur rustlers. Dustin shoots Dad Kane to cover a crime by Peyott Gregg while Edith Carr and Stone test a notebook clue leading to the treasure.
A tense sequence follows Peyotl planning murder to seize a grand opportunity. Gerald Keene arrives in Seco to aid old partners as Peyotl eyes the Silver Dollar for a decisive act amid a crowded town night. The scene closes with Carr and friends entering the bar as Peyotl awaits his chance.
Harvard astro physicist Dr Harlan Stetson argues that the earth’s crust is a wrinkled shell that heaves like the sea. Using precise clocks he finds Europe and America drift apart up to sixty three feet twice daily, challenging long held beliefs about stable ground and affecting policy and trade decisions.
A fragmented poem expresses optimism in nature and infinity. Vivid images of shell symmetry turtle, spider web, stars, tides, iris bloom, and bronze stripes on Kitten's face convey trust in an Infinite One and a calm outlook despite fear of doom.
Alberta observers note the manure beetle Aphodius emerges in large swarms during spring and autumn. H L Seamans of the Dominion Entomological Laboratory in Lethbridge says the beetle flights correlate with subsequent weather, with spring swarms signaling an approaching cold spell before growing conditions return.
Seventy five years ago the Pony Express started, linking San Francisco to New York with 80 riders and 400 hardy horses. Relays covered 80 to 90 miles, completing the transcontinental run in nine days.
A teacher asks for a good definition of toast and only one student raises a hand. John replies concisely that toast is burnt bread scraped.
A quirky explainer recalls why coat buttons sit on the right to reach a dagger, why stockings had decorative clocks, why hats carry ribbons, and how historical headgear and mourning customs shaped modern attire. It notes errant origins like husars and grenadiers, regimental fur cap growth, and fashion quirks tied to past practices.
US Attorney-general David T. Wilents stated that handwriting experts and others who testified for the state at the Hauptmann trial would be paid only after cuts. Seven of eight experts billed $46,582 total for their testimony regarding the Lindbergh notes, while Dr. Wilmer Souder billed $60.15. Albert D. Osborn led the group with a $12,000 charge, and his son Albert D. Osborn sought $19,685.
A wrist watch owned by Mrs. Oscar Coleman of Delta is returned after being found in a bag of relief foodstuffs sent to Saskatoon. A Saskatchewan newspaper ad led to recovery, with the watch then going back to Mrs. Coleman.
The text extols self control and mildness over anger. It argues that freedom from passion brings strength and manliness. It holds that living peacefully with difficult people is a notable and commendable grace, contrasting calm conduct with fiery temper.
Canada enforces the Seeds Act requiring any new cereal grain variety offered for sale under its name to receive a license from the Dominion Minister of Agriculture. The license follows tests conducted by the cereal division of the Dominion experimental farms.
A fragmented ad claims a physician named Dr D D Deanla offers a guaranteed instant relief remedy for skin blemishes. It promises zero cost and quick results, urging readers to obtain the treatment despite unclear details and dubious guarantees.
After six years of effort Georges Claude, the French scientist, has abandoned his attempt to extract power and manufacture ice from temperature differences in the tropical ocean waters off the coast of Brazil.
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