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This newspaper page contains 42 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Russell Banner
Location
Russell, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jan 23, 1902
Page
3
A historical notice describes a home remedy for coughs using boneset flaxseed slipper y elm and licorice boiled in water until strength is drawn strained and mixed with syrup and leaf sugar. When cooled it is bottled and taken by spoonful several times daily.
Happeiens, the first golfer, admits limited practice time due to busyness. The second golfer questions what can be expected when a man neglects golf for business, implying reduced performance.
Fragmentary text shows an ad claiming a reward and a guarantee of trustworthiness by a Toledo firm CHEN de NEY & CO. The writing mentions a person named F and wholesale goods with vague phrases about blood and mucous surfaces, likely medical in nature, and testimonials from a family.
In a courtroom exchange a witness questions whether a marriage proposal occurred on bended knee. The respondent asserts he was not on his knee, clarifying the moment as a casual remark during the incident.
An advertisement asserts Minard's Liniment relieves neuralgia and promotes a positive outlook as a valuable habit. The line by Johnson appears as a marketing motto accompanying the tonic product.
Advertises Baby's Own Tablets as a safe, non opiate remedy for infants and children. Claims quick relief for fevers colic digestion teething and related ailments. Promotes purchase from druggists or by prepaid mail from Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ont. Includes a testimonial from Mrs John McEwan Bathurst Village NB.
An advertisement touts Minard's Liniment as a cure for burns and suggests it aids in reducing smoke in chimneys, highlighting the product's reputed healing and household benefits with promotional language.
A door mat is preferred to a foot pad in the comparison. The mat offers practical use for cleaning shoes before entering.
The Macleod Gazette reports the river remains open at this point. If mild weather persists, the town may need to send away for next season's ice. A prairie fire burned southeast of town last Sunday evening.
A witty quip explains that calling someone a broth of an Y is not about being in the soup but a playful misdirection about language and insult.
A brief notice quotes a proverb about social wit as it introduces Sozodont Tooth Powder. The line emphasizes ease in fooling a man versus reforming a fool, attributed to a girl who has tested it.
Fragmentary notes describe pills called Loc a 8 Pills with unclear safety claims. The text asserts small doses provide tone and vigor, suggesting stimulant effects on the body and potential use in constitutions.
A witty adage notes beauty is skin deep and character lasts beyond appearances, reflecting a common saying on superficial judgments.
Sunderland resident Mr Thomas S Bulien claims relief from Wiles and Quincy after using Dr Thomas Eclectric, reporting lasting cures after fourteen years of illness and over forty years of prior trouble with Quincy. He states both piles and Quincy have not troubled him since treatment.
A young trout declares a fly, and its mother admonishes not to rush to conclusions. The playful exchange ends with a reminder to avoid leaping to hasty judgments.
A concise note asserts Gratitarde as a beneficial tool for men's business. It frames Gratitarde as advantageous across enterprises, suggesting improved efficiency and reputation without specific outcomes.
Rat Portage and June 19 1899 elderly H S Barnes 75 testifies to curing kidney troubles with Dodd's Kidney Pills after his wife’s illness. He notes back pain and burning urination ceased, claims renewed health and youth, and invites publication of his statement.
A concise reflection notes that life unfolds through experiential lessons that must be lived to be understood, echoing Emerson's view on growth through personal experience.
A brief literary fragment presents the line Thou shalt rest sweetly if thy heart condemn thee not credited to Thomas at Kempis, noting a devotional tone. The mesh of historical authorship remains unsettled in this OCR fragment.
An aphorism compares a good heart to the sun, noting it shines bright and unchanging while maintaining a true course. The quote emphasizes constancy and benevolence as guiding traits.
A compact aphorism urging steadfast duty as the compass through both fortune and misfortune, implying that steadfast moral resolve attracts support and strength.
A sharp quote noting that ordinary minds condemn what lies beyond their grasp, attributed to Rockefoucauld style. It remarks on the limit of understanding and the tendency to reject ideas outside familiar bounds.
A pithy Maxim attributed to Ben Jonson emphasizing that happiness stems from the quality of friendships and personal discernment rather than sheer quantity of social ties. It reflects a lesson on value over volume in companionship.
A peasant wedding in Russia becomes a village festival inviting neighboring youths. Weeks before, bridesmaids sew at the bride’s home while the groom and his party treat them. The coin test and songs judge generosity, and the entire village attends the marriage with traditional rites.
A landlady mutters about a poet tenant who could hear crickets and grow grass but failed to pay DII or grasp an impatient "bint" despite plain English. The odd exchange highlights miscommunication and eccentric occupation in a humorous domestic scene.
An old ad urges readers to consider honesty before lying and promotes Minard's Liniment for sale everywhere. The snippet frames a moral prompt alongside the product pitch, reflecting period advertising style.
The excerpt discusses how happiness can annoy enemies and how loud singers may project refinement. It notes that self labeled peacemakers can resemble shirkers, while the floating population isn’t always fully afloat. It argues that offering flattery is not the same as paying a debt.
Observational remark contrasts how some individuals show emotions openly while wealth or financial concerns influence their priorities. The sentence links emotional expression with economic considerations in a concise provocative style.
A man believes he has a bank account but cannot access funds through imagination. The remark underscores the difference between thoughts and tangible financial reality.
A concise quotation from B J Chandon notes that one who is flawless in every aspect may be exempt from complaint. The line emphasizes perfection as a defense against critique.
A reflective quote states the finest and most sensitive pleasure lies in promoting the pleasures of others, attributed to La Bruyere. This line emphasizes altruism as a refined source of happiness and social virtue.
A ceiling decorator must redo work even after a job is well done, citing persistent finishing flaws. The issue highlights ongoing challenges in interior finishing and contractor accountability.
The text extols quinine wine as a remedy for various ailments noting it aids convalescence and sleep, improves digestion, and supports nervous and blood function. It claims Toronto suppliers offer superior quinine wine and cites scientific opinion, though it is framed as a general promotional claim.
A succinct adage captures the idea that inner contentment surpasses worldly wealth. The line praises a tranquil mind as richer than a crown and elevates quietude over ambition.
A brief publisher notice presents simple testimonials from well known people praising Minard's Liniment as the best household remedy. C. C. Richards & Co. distributes the statements across the nation.
Mrs. Craigie remarks that many call a person firm simply for lacking the courage to own their second thoughts, framing it as a critique of stubborn resolve without conscience.
The notice warns that some people suffer periodic Canadian cholera and dysentery from water changes and green fruit. It recommends Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial as the best medicine for summer illnesses, advising a few drops in water at the first symptoms to prevent further trouble.
A succinct maxim about triumph through repeated effort, emphasizing growth after setbacks. The quotation frames failure as a catalyst for rising anew rather than a mark of defeat. Confucian wisdom highlights perseverance and continual self-improvement.
Lavator quote reflecting virtue of restraint, contrasting managing happiness with concealing sorrow.
Advertised medical claim states Parmelee's Pills cure fever and ague and bilious derangements by cleansing the stomach and bowels and opening excretory vessels. It claims the pills drain corrupt matter from blood into bowels and exit through natural passages. Used as a family medicine with best results.
A coal dealer faces icy conditions yet manages delivery as planned. The article notes continued service and customer impact amid winter weather.
A quoted maxim from Kingsley states that the best reward for good work is more work, emphasizing diligence and continued effort as a virtue. The line appears in a miscellaneous note or quotation collection.
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