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This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Russell Banner
Location
Russell, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Aug 22, 1912
Page
2
The article discusses left handedness as a natural trait born to some and developed in others. It notes ancient and global efforts to revive or balance use of the left hand, citing education and military training as influences. Sir Robert Baden-Powell is mentioned in relation to equal skill with either hand.
Fragmentary report notes the royal train is guarded along the route with soldiers seen along railway lines. It contrasts public mockery of guards with the reality of covert protection as the Sovereign travels, though officials deny conspicuous uniformed presence.
A patient reports health restoration after a regimen described as healing from years of headaches dizziness and weakness. The account notes substantial weight gain and remission of severe symptoms following treatment.
A reader testimonial from Mrs. Codge Bradshaw of Hariowe Ontario credits Dr Chase's Nerve Food with curing long standing weakness dropsy and headaches after years of illness. Purchases were 50c a box or 8 for 2.50 with claims of weight gain and improved health. The item also notes a German merchant in Moscow bequeathing his fortune to long serving employees and a plan to form a joint stock company.
A fragmentary note reports Mrs. Seance-Ten E facing legal proceedings as details remain unclear. The brief item mentions innocence until proven guilty and references upcoming court action.
Fragmentary courtroom notes show Dabney and Wilkins arguing over Thompson’s fate. The dialogue hints at alleged misconduct and a contested outcome, with references to judgment and public action.
Fragmentary OCR text references an intoxicated individual and a judge but contains no clear names, dates, places, or outcomes. The fragment lacks verifiable facts to form a coherent card.
A historical survey assesses Venus Mars Jupiter Saturn Uranus and Neptune for life. It states the Moon is nearly dead while outer planets lack stable conditions, though some satellites might harbor water and air. Mars could host limited life, but intelligent beings seem unlikely.
The Surveyor and Municipal and County Engineer reports mirrors installed at two English street intersections. In Folkestone a 24 by 24 inch mirror on a gas pipe stand helps drivers see around a built up corner to prevent accidents and near-misses despite damp or frost. In Malmesbury Wiltshire a larger five by eight foot mirror at the apex of a closed right curve sits 15 feet above the street to improve visibility for approaching traffic.
In Upper North Sydney a large eagle attacked a yearling bull while three Ayreshire cows watched. Milk man Harry Moore rushed to help with a pail and was pecked by the eagle until neighbor Thomas Jackson arrived with a stone stake to drive it off. Moore kept the talons and feathers as a memento.
The exchange features a goddess figure asking about modern transports. The favorite responds by declaring a desire to enter a convention with a private steam roller owned by Washing ton Star.
The readable fragment cites a street railway system and a quoted suggestion about home life. The rest is garbled, offering limited names or dates. No clear actions, events, or outcomes are evident from the fragment.
Prince Edward Island sees a new fur industry as climate suits black fox breeding. Farmers report high profits with rare fur fetching large sums. live fox pairs sold for 25 000 and over 20 000, spring pups up to 10 000 per pair. Ranches require small plots and wire enclosures.
Discussion contrasts Minard’s Liniment curing diphtheria with a forward view of centuries of invention inspired by nature. Examples include the electric eel and glow worms, which emit energy or light only when needed, without large heat loss, illustrating efficient natural mechanisms.
A Kansas City Journal snippet notes a sharp find showing a vacuum can shake fleas off a dog and questions how this fits modern life and progress. The brief highlights a quirky use of everyday appliances in a humorous tone.
The article promotes Parmelee's Vegetable Pills as the best remedy for dyspepsia and post meal fullness. It asserts the pills are specially formulated to treat indigestion and cites many user endorsements to support their effectiveness.
A new dime-in-the-slot photographic machine is announced to go on the market. A sitter inserts a coin, and in fifty seven seconds the device lights, exposes, develops, and washes, delivering a finished framed picture. If it fails to operate the coin is returned automatically.
A scientist studied a fish in an aquarium placing a red cylinder with food and an empty green cylinder nearby. The fish learned to enter the red cylinder each time it was immersed and avoided the green one, waiting for crumbs to be dropped into the red vessel. The fish also entered the red vessel even when not asked to, indicating a memory-based behavior.
The article notes a discussion on the longest English word disestablishmentarianism and its extension with the prefix anti to form a twenty five letter term. It cites the London Chronicle on the claim highlighting its length and potential persuasiveness.
In 1882 German women in non domestic work numbered over four million, rising to eight million twenty five years later. Men’s jobs grew 20 percent, women 57 percent, and a full third of economic labor is now by women. Statistics show 9.5 million wage earning women, meaning nearly every second adult woman earns a living and contributes to wealth.
The provided text fragment is incomplete and unreadable, offering no identifiable people, places, organizations, or events to summarize into a coherent news item.
The Troy Standard Press voices support for selling eggs and vegetables by weight and predicts the next step will be a Jemend for a pound of beer for a nickel. The item reflects a humorous press view on weight based pricing and consumer costs.
Mayor Lew Shank of Indianapolis registered at a hotel under the name Frank Dawson while attending a convention out of town. He explained that public figures often face annoyance from visitors and cranks, and he prefers anonymity to preserve time and peace.
A Yonkers Statesman fragment records a dialogue where a teacher asks what negroes are made of and a student responds with a refusal to name a breakfast food, reflecting charged racial language and classroom tension of the era.
A light exchange from Boston humor pages shows a playful pun about walking on one’s own feet. The brief anecdote highlights social chatter and witty banter typical of local transcripts.
The passage explains January’s name from Janus the two faced god, symbolizing the old year and the new, with one face looking back at the past and the other toward the future.
Britain relies on imports as Russian shipments comprise the largest share of poultry and eggs reaching British markets. Trade patterns show Russia as a key supplier, influencing prices and availability amid broader wartime disruptions.
London Chronicle notes Welsh monarchs paid physicians on a set scale. The physician ranked twelfth in household precedence and received 130 pence plus maintenance for dangerous wounds, or only bloodstained garments for non dangerous wounds.
A visitor exclaims about a building with more than a thousand stories, then learns the town’s new library is titled Tit Bits. The Pumpinville native clarifies the claim refers to the library, not a skyscraper.
The wheiing industry shows a revived boom with handsome profits being realized as activity returns to normal. Industry observers report strong demand, rising prices, and expanding output across key markets.
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