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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Russell Banner
Location
Russell, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Aug 07, 1902
Page
3
A concise guidance note addresses physical and mental exhaustion urging rest and self care. It outlines practical steps for recovery, including pauses, sleep, gentle activity, and seeking support, framed in reassuring tone for readers facing burnout.
Hev. Frank de Witt Talmage preaches from Mark vi 1 on escaping crowds to a country retreat for physical and spiritual renewal. He cautions against overwork, urges rest for ministers and lay workers, and urges families to take a summer vacation to restore faith, health, and effectiveness.
The readable lines reference Christian workers, spiritual and physical rest, and urging unity in church service. It mentions Jesus and biblical passages and prays for rest and renewed commitment among believers, with a focus on labor, heart, and soul.
The note discusses Japanese millet as a tall crop that resists lodging when not sown too thickly, with 10 to 12 quarts per acre suggested. It shifts to a digressive comparison about fatigue in metals, noting how repeated shocks cause chains to fail and comparing tool durability and rest needs across hard metals like iron and steel versus soft metals like lead.
A narrator recounts Gettysburg with cannons and musketry while claiming no participation. He explains he read every line of the battle account in old papers to settle any dispute, insisting the details are accurate from firsthand newspapers.
The Boston Post quips on a child named Johnnie who jokes about "taking the water cure" as his mother calls him to the window with a cake of soap and a scrub brush. A playful farewell frames a simple domestic moment.
A quoted speech urges weekly monthly deposits as a rule to save. It argues money set aside is untouchable except for sickness unemployment or death and claims regular, small deposits would greatly reduce poverty.
A country cousin visits Edinburgh friends and after a day of sightseeing ends up far from home. A townsman remarks on the distance and suggests a tram. The cousin, surprised, questions if pubs are open on Sunday in Edinbro’.
A vivid account describes a slow moving orangutan navigating jungle trails among large ranches. The creature tests branches with its arms, stretches across gaps, and walks along tree limbs rather than leaping. Despite its deliberate pace it progresses faster than a person through the forest below.
A writer recalls Prank R Stockton and brother in Bucks County Pa as they trained a dog to hunt cats. They were caught by a farmer when they tried placating him with a dollar for a pig. They later swapped and fattened pigs for profit, a move Brockton viewed as a business tribute.
A London workman, who inherited money from his father, visited his solicitor to settle the estate but balked at the bill of costs. He objected loudly that his father left the money to him, not to the lawyer, voicing astonishment at the charges.
A sergeant drill instructor makes recruits understand the meaning of smartly by marching across the square in the shown manner. One raw recruit blurts out Bowlegged, drawing a sharp correction from the regiment.
A disputable exchange claims a buyer and seller argued about a fast horse. The buyer asserts the horse was driven twenty miles to Slopbury while the seller allegedly traveled by train, with timelines clashing by two days.
A fragment captures a terse street exchange about a cigar and a two for a quarter hoax. One speaker questions the value and the other defends the bargain, hinting at street con artists and hurried buys in a rough market dialogue.
The excerpt presents a jumbled scene with a doctor patient exchange, a quarrel over principle, and disjointed newspaper lines. It includes a worried patient asking about poison and a line about trust in instinct, followed by garbled text mentioning a banker and a joining office and a friend named Jisamy.
The readable text describes an agitated condition near a doorway and mentions individuals named Matones and Maloney in a dispute related to rooms and life status, suggesting a tense confrontation with potential fatal outcome.
A clipped exchange features a mother insisting on a chaperon for a theater visit. A humorousnvarchar humor fonts Mr Silmpurse versus Fatpurse. Colonel Stilwell rejects poetry, citing boredom with floral verse. Mrs Gramps recalls their lengthy conversations when Mr Gramps asks to marry.
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