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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Russell Banner
Location
Russell, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Dec 19, 1907
Page
2
A sensational piece blends poetry and a medical promo, citing a Toronto couple and a Simcoe woman praising Psychine as a cure for fatigue and stomach issues. The note underscores social strain, loneliness, and the promised health benefits of the tonic with Dr T A Slocum Ltd as advertiser.
The Hon. Minister of Agriculture announces a seed distribution for Canadian farmers. Samples of oats wheat barley Indian corn and potatoes are offered free by mail from the Director of Experimental Farms Ottawa with a deadline before February 5. Only one sample per applicant and per household, with preference for specified varieties, will be sent and delivery may occur after frost ends.
A Montreal leading paper praises a home remedy mixture for rheumatism and kidney issues. It lists ingredients including Fili eats, Com pound, and Syrup Sarsaparilia with directions to mix and take after meals and at night. The story notes water intake and claims the tonic cleansing effect on kidneys and blood.
A brief quip from Chicago News suggests neighborly suspicion of John Bragges as a man with a telescopic imagination and a tendency to exaggerate truth. The note shifts to a health warning about cold causes from weather exposure and draughts, recommending Bickle's Anti Consumptive Syrup for bronchial coughs at 25 cents.
A Louisville Courier Journal quotation contrasts ambition with crowded beginnings. Father counsels patience while a son asks why start from the bottom and strive for growth in a crowded field.
An advertisement from Chatham Ontario featuring Bayard McMullin touts Minard's Liniment as curing painful goitre and facial neuralgia. A Walsh entry and a J H carers line reference similar claims in Parkdale Ontario and nearby locales.
A band of Scottish bagpipes has been fused into Salvation Army gatherings and will soon be introduced in London venues, marking a new fusion of traditional music with charity work.
A seasoned worker thrives on humble tasks while a busy producer pursues quantity. Knowledge grows from tiny facts and observations gathered from many sources, forming a pyramid of understanding.
Edith Caruth urges readers to refrain from criticizing others and to seek understanding by considering circumstances. She argues that silence speaks kindness and that recognizing ignorance reduces harm while fostering tolerance.
An officer questions a reader and a man who shields another from hearing a sweetheart’s letter. Atkins explains he keeps Murphy from hearing the letter by covering his ears, while the reader continues to read aloud to Atkins.
M Chamberland reports in Pasteur’s lab that cinnamon essence can kill disease germs for hours and its scent is fatal to microbes. He advises decoctions for residents of typhoid or cholera areas. A reader touts Holloway’s Corn Cure for removing corns entirely.
An excited caller recalls that thieves missed $750 worth of jewelry and silver plate in a cupboard during a burglary. The editor argues the public should not think a gang can pass through a home with only $25 stolen.
In a quip from Home Magazine, Prof. Brander Matthews recalls a Shakespeare Bacon discussion at the Players' Club in New York. A literary woman asks Heaven to query Shakespeare about authorship, prompting a humorous exchange with her husband.
Fannie Merritt Farmer shares a new sandwich recipe for tea or picnics. The bread uses scalded milk and walnut or pecan meats, with orange marmalade between slices. After toasting, crusts are removed and triangles formed, garnished with nut halves.
Bra dy's Clovis Calendaria from 1812 notes that over a century earlier the almanac named April 1 as All Fools Day. The tradition marks its 200th anniversary this year.
A Naperville era brief notes the high cost of a gown linked to Poppaea Sabina and Roman imperial decadence. The tale cites a gown valued at $1,000 and frames lavish dress as a prime cause of Rome’s fall.
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