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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Russell Banner
Location
Russell, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Feb 13, 1902
Page
7
A concise guide urges sufficient but not excess feeding to poultry. Keep droppings cleared within a week, provide bone dust for bonemaking, ensure southern exposure and ample light, mix wheat with other grains to avoid diarrhea, and offer green food and a dust bath. Promote best flesh growers and feed to maximize market weight and price.
A reader named W. A. Hutchinson writes that last winter he benefited from Minards Liniment during a severe la grippe attack and has repeatedly found it effective for inflammation. He signs the note to Messrs C. C. Richards & Co. Gentlemen.
A terse reflection notes that prudent judgment comes from careful thinking and that thoughtful choice yields fewer mistakes. It emphasizes patience and deliberation as keys to wise conduct.
An advertisement claims Us Catarrh Cure from CHEMY Co in Toledo, with testimonials and promises of blood and mucous system relief. It lists Wrat & TruAx and other Toledo wholesalers as endorsers and touts internal use and daily price.
A concise observation that wisdom arises from practical judgment beyond rare brilliance. The line contrasts everyday insight with extraordinary intellect and hints at practical limits to knowledge.
Mr 8 M Bangheet of Langpon claims two years of inward piles were cured by Parmelee's Pills and four years later no return. The ad touts the pills as hilious and a remedy for Liver and Kidney complaints, dyspepsia, constipation, headaches, piles, and bilious matter.
A brief aphorism warns against judging a man by his generosity to friends, suggesting appearances can mislead. The line reflects social observations about hospitality and character rather than a formal statement.
An odd historical boast asserts Minard's Liniment eases neutalgia while a quip about courage and treachery remains. The line blends product promotion with moralizing quips typical of older tributes.
An American sailor in Valparaiso defies a police officer in a drunken dispute and is condemned to be shot. The English consul uses a flag exchange to shield him, covering him with the American flag and fusing it with the Union Jack, prompting the authorities to spare his life.
A fragmentary verse piece mounts on dialect speech about blame and circumstance. The speaker contemplates excuses and the charm of Them syllables, noting how accents soften responsibility and how people defend a game or action with tongue in cheek.
The article explains subtle name origins for streets in London. Peerless street derives from Perilous pool while Golden square once Gelding square and was renamed by locals. Fetter lane reflects idle fellows not fetters. Gutter lane traces to Gutheron's lane. Duck's Foot lane honors the Dukes of Suffolk and Cannon street relates to candles.
In a Boston Transcript exchange Aunt Hannah defends Amanda against accusations, arguing she is generous only when the faint concerns her. Uncle George counters that Amanda shows generosity only when the faint happens to be her.
A cryptic aphorism contrasts a girl clinging to a fragile victory with a budding genius whose potential collapses as soon as he acts. The imagery brushes on performance, risk, and consequence without naming people, places, or events.
Lac Weedon Quebec January 20 Pierre Lussier a farmer long weakened by Kinney Disease found strength return after eight boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills. He previously could not walk far but now walked eight miles and credits the treatment with his restoration to health and work capability.
A concise proverb-like note links baseball pitchers letter carriers and preachers by the measure of delivery. It suggests skill in performance, timing, and communication can define success across diverse vocations.
Dysentery Cordial by Dr J D Keloge advertised as a cure for dysentery diarrhoea cholera summer complaint sea sickness and teething discomfort. It claims immediate relief from indiscretions with fruit vegetables and others and asserts it conquers disease without fear of cholera when kept on hand.
Mrs Homer asks if the pictures bought in Europe are all landscapes. Mrs Neurich replies they are all oil paintings, not landscapes.
Holloway's Corn Cure claims to remove corns and relieve intolerable pain. The advertisement urges readers to try the product to measure how much pain is saved.
The note emphasizes that in business, originality drives success and should guide every effort. It urges founders and managers to prioritize unique ideas, innovation, and distinctive value propositions to stand out in competitive markets.
The advertisement asserts Minard's Liniment offers dandruff relief, contrasting false rumors with enduring truth that claims of cure will outlast rumor.
A historical note states Monkey Brand Soap cleans from cellar to roof but does not wash clothing. The description contrasts its strong cleaning power for surfaces with a limitation on laundry use.
A dental health column describes a persistent toothache tied to a crowned tooth. The piece notes common causes such as decay and nerve inflammation and suggests seeking professional evaluation to avoid further complications.
A compact reflection on how different men respond to similar chances. One rises by seizing the moment while another falters, illustrating divergent paths shaped by choice and character. Subtly notes that opportunity tests virtue in public life.
The text touts Parmeee's Vegetable Pills as a remedy for nervous excitement and worry, claiming sleep restores a troubled brain and the pills cleanse the stomach of ailment and irritants. It promises satisfaction or money back and notes they are gelatin coated and mercury free.
A compact line notes that ongoing countrywide turmoil stems from bets on the wrong horse, signaling continued trouble as wagers misalign with outcomes.
A note asserts beets and turnips keep the blood pure and stimulate appetite, reflecting dietary beliefs of the period.
A simple curling iron proves effective in turning straight hair into curls with heat. No other tools or techniques are required. The method relies on heat to reshape hair fibers for lasting waves.
The remark suggests celebrity is often posthumous, noting one is not recognized while alive but only after passing away. It frames fame as a consequence of death rather than life.
Nora chides Dre for letting men blow kisses and Dre admits he returns them, claiming he does so with every admirer. The playful exchange hints at their banter and evolving dynamic.
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