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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Russell Banner
Location
Russell, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jan 04, 1912
Page
3
A visitor notes that even calm seeming horses can be vicious when approached. Stable stalls often have rope tied to posts as warnings, a private custom not a public notice, signaling irritable occupants.
A medical note praises Parmeche's Vegetable Pills as a superior remedy that acts on the stomach while certain ingredients reach the bowels untouched. The text claims these pills have earned a reputation for effectiveness over years of use, unmatched by other pills.
In a brief exchange the Father asks if Mamma punished the boy today and the boy replies he was kept in the house while she attended a singing lesson. The vignette captures domestic discipline and a child’s perspective on parental routines.
A brief item notes Minard's Liniment curing distemper with a moral aside about patience. The exchange includes a quip about marriage proposals from a youthful caller and a response about “ralmy days” and intent. The piece reads as a light, period style exchange reflecting social norms and remedies.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions Shifoni Gure and a 25 cent item about coughs colds throat and lungs. The passage includes a teacher pupil exchange about Hannibal crossing the Alps and a child retorting about puzzles, styled as a miscellaneous humor note.
The Pinex cough syrup, made from imported Norway pine extract with guaiacol, is sold with a sugar syrup mix to yield 16 ounces at about 50 cents. Authorities claim quick relief for coughs, hoarseness, bronchitis, and incipient lung trouble, with a money-back guarantee and certificate of guarantee inside each package.
A native crafts deception to trap emus using skin as disguise while a roaming hunter imitates an emu and uses tools like boomerangs and spears. An English rider spots a stealthy hunter and pursues what appears to be an emu driven from scrub by the native hunter.
Advertisers claim Holloway's Corn Cure contains no poisonous ingredient and can be used without danger of injury. The claim emphasizes safety for common corns and blisters, urging readers to trust the preparation without risk.
After returning from a Sahara to Lake Chad journey M F Four eau calls the trans Sahara rail idea a burial. Explorers agree a desert railway cannot be financially viable except in comparatively rich countries. They say Africa remains poorer than Europe for interior traffic and industrial development.
The wife sighs at a poet husband’s gift and a nearby girl offers a softer view. The brief exchange hints at creative tension, family dynamics, and a moment of gentle domestic dialogue.
An English inventor has replicated a classic telephony concept by creating a transmitter molded to resemble the human ear, reviving an early approach to sound transmission.
A Halifax reader, G G Dustan, a chartered accountant, endorses Minard's Liniment Co. product after twenty years of use. He credits a Montreal physician with calling it the great Nova Scotia Liniment and praises its effectiveness on rheumatism and sprains. Dated September 21, 1903.
The American Consular report notes Japan's population rising 1.2 percent yearly, expected to exceed 71 million by 1927, while rice production remains around 243 million bushels per year. With per capita supply declining, dependence on Formosa and Korea grows as Japanese prefer domestically grown rice.
A garbled dialogue shows Pat Murphy preparing to go out on Fair Day when his wife warns him with a rough exchange. She alludes to a past injury and implies threats to Pat’s head, mentioning a hidden cartridge and an unhappy outcome for someone during the Fair Day event.
An article fragment markets Dr Chase's Nerve Food promising richer blood to fight germs and paralysis risks. It urges use, cites symptoms like headaches and insomnia, and advertises prices in Toronto. Separate tale recounts a confessed killer in Algiers who is told to write a letter to secure arrest.
Canadian Pacific officials report brisk colonization in Windermere Valley with many settlers arriving from the British Isles. The Kootenay Central Railway grading reaches Billimcheen 42 miles south of Golden and rails extend from the Crows Nest Pass to Fort Steele. A tourist hotel opened at Invermere in August and two banks plan spring buildings.
The stomach is described as the nervous system center and its disturbance leads to nerve issues. Restoring stomach function is emphasized with Parmelee's Vegetable Pills as the rapid remedy. Thousands attest to their curing nervous disorders.
A casual exchange notes Miss Yawer singing from a nearby window and a neighbor’s wish she belonged to a grand opera company, while another laments such companies do not visit their town.
A playful exchange uses historical puns about Eve and Adam, and likens hogs to trees with roots, delivering light humor on language and wordplay.
A brief humorous exchange centers on Mrs Hubbubs noting the cook remains until new dishes are broken. The joke hinges on a bargain purchase delaying departure as household items wear out.
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