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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Russell Banner
Location
Russell, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Dec 22, 1910
Page
6
Patient testimonial from Mr J Mawer of Roden Man credits Dr Chase's Ointment with curing six years of itching piles after doctors advised operation. The ad claims lasting relief and permanence with regular use, priced 60 cents a box at dealers or Edmanson Bates Co Toronto.
A hired motor car interview scene shows a terrified rider challenging the driver for speeding while the changeur jokes that they always injure passengers. The exchange captures a perilous roadside moment with sharp humor.
The ad claims corn pains cripple feet but offers Holloway's Cort Cure as quick relief. It targets readers suffering from painful corns and urges adoption of the remedy for easier walking.
The dialogue portrays an exchange between an Autoplane owner and a former employee. The owner criticizes a perceived lack of backbone while the aviator character asserts the value of bravery, claiming his past associates were often broken.
A short exchange shows a child asking what must be done first to obtain forgiveness and answering herself that sin must come first, highlighting a moment of moral reasoning.
Mothers who have used Baby's Own Tablets for their children say they would not be without them. The tablets claim a safe, non opiate remedy for common infant ailments like constipation colic worms and colds. A Government analyst guarantees they contain no harmful drugs. Mrs. Chas Whatley of Peterboro Ontario endorses the product and recommends others try it. Sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ontario.
Witnesses say Nevarre warned them to watch his plumed helmet. A light remark about a theatre cap under it sparked laughter as the crowd noted his frazzled state after the confrontation.
A brief note reports Minard's Liniment curing garget in cows. The Washington Herald remark at top quotes ancient beliefs about the world being flat, contrasting with modern automobilies and entertainment.
A historical column by W. C. Palmer outlines ten commandments for dry farming focusing on soil depth moisture retention and cultivation practices. It covers deep plowing level surfaces harrowing weed control summer fallow organic matter and crop rotation with corn clover and alfalfa, ending with stock integration for profitability.
The article urges buyers to secure sires early in each season to access better selections, ensure the animal is acclimated, and receive focused care. It contrasts late purchases with the gains from early choice, noting rising Northwest demand and the benefits of single-sire management for quality and feed.
On a Cumberland Gap bus ride the rear door opens and Siamimed. The third passenger asks questions about the mare causing a mix of fear and humor as the driver hushes them and notes the animal reacts to every sound.
These pills emerge from studied roots and herbs with sedative and laxative actions on the digestive system. The product is praised as a long recognized cleanser of the body and gains popularity daily.
A brief from the editor notes a collection of assorted facts deemed of little practical use. The exchange features the assistant and editor discussing the value and labeling of these curiosities as items to be gathered and released.
A fragment describes derisive laughter from the outer darkness where a few mockingly declare no use, even Fletcherism, will save you now as quoted by Puck.
A comic excerpt from London Punch shows a performer tearfully thanking a gentleman who offers a hatful of praise. The crowd hears a cheeky exchange where the speaker lauds the man as the only gentleman in the house.
An old advertisement extols Minard’s Liniment for distemper Rheumatism Neuralgia and sore throat. The piece includes quips about vegetarian propaganda and a mock-solemn “Phil osopher of Folly” with a jab about wild oats making grass widows.
Quote from Philadelphia Record noting the Bible warns against solitude and a life without quarrels, implying companionship is needed for happiness. The remark frames social tension as a source of happiness within human relations.
In a whimsical note from the New York Herald the milk man hopes to own an airship as a pipe dream. The joke likens his quest to a free supply of merchandise from the milky way.
A bold claim offers $100 reward for any case Hall's Catarrh Cure cannot cure. The advertisement notes internal use to reach blood and mucous surfaces, promising restoration of health by strengthening constitution. Also promotes Hall's Family Pills for constipation and lists F. J. Cheney & Co. in Toledo Ohio.
The Statesman cites a French effort to form a great society for the protection of the world’s big game, while a playful remark shifts focus to protecting umpires.
A young man, aided by a wealthy in law, lives with his wife in a house owned by the father-in-law. He explains that he refused a direct gift to avoid future taxes, since the house belongs to him and he would only gain ownership after the old man’s death.
The vegetable compounds of Parmelee's Vegetable Pills mainly dandelion and mandrake clear the stomach and intestines of deleterious matter and restore deranged organs to healthful action. A trial will prove their claim and convince the ailing more than words.
After attending school a few days Jimmy begged to stay home as he tires of whispering in class. The Rochester Herald notes the boy says teachers prohibit talking and the quiet routine weighs on him.
A playful exchange defines a bookworm as either a person who would rather read a book than eat or a worm that would rather eat a book than read. The dialogue underscores a folk riddle about books and appetite.
Miss Actwell quizzes Mr Brown on the pre entrance line. He asks what they say and she answers with the familiar urging phrase Come on you silly fool, can't you.
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