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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Russell Banner
Location
Russell, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jun 03, 1915
Page
3
An old advertisement extols Nerviline for external use to treat children's colds and muscle pains. It claims quick relief from fatigue, bruises, strains, rheumatism, toothache, and sore throat. The product has been in use for about fifty years and is sold by dealers everywhere from Kingston, Canada.
Lovat Fraser in the London Daily Mail discusses how Europe’s postwar borders may be redrawn. He notes Transylvania’s mixed peopled region, argues Turkish fate and Adriatic questions are unresolved, and warns that peace depends on careful, practical bounds rather than sweeping nationalistic reshuffles.
The Publications Branch in Ottawa offers free bulletins on cattle and farming topics. Titles include Canadian Records of Performances of Pure Bred Dairy Cattle, The Cattle Trade of Western Canada, and Beef Raising in Canada. Also listed are reports on swine breeding, sheep industry, cow testing, and dairy history. About two hundred additional publications are available gratis on request.
Nova Scotia man after fifteen years suffering found a cure through reading an advertisement. George K. MacDonald of Harrigan Cove Halifax County says Dodd's Kidney Pills relieved stiffness, cramps, poor sleep, heavy limbs, loins dragging, backache, rheumatism, and kidney trouble after a long illness.
A college man showcases the duo’s impact as he urges the crowd with the college yell. Dogs react by scattering, highlighting the performer’s persuasive appeal and the audience’s lively response.
A brief exchange quotes a father and son about a woman's marriage choice. The father recalls a moment when he convinced the woman to marry him, framing it as a rare win in their argument.
A testimonials note claims Dr Chase's Nerve Food builds new blood and cures many weakness cases. Mrs H Laicts of Sask writes of rapid weight gain and renewed strength after stopping a doctor and using the product. Advertising copy touts vitality and improved headaches, appetite, and nerves.
The Noble Foundation Limited by Charles Sherwood Noble operates nearly 6,000 acres in Alberta with three units and multiple barns and elevators. It reports 1913 yields of oats 100 bushels and barley 61.5 bushels per acre, and plans to seed 47,000 bushels of oats for seed at a premium.
An author ity estimate shows 29 British Dreadnoughts at eight hours of full-power coal burn would use 4 326 tons of fuel and cost about 15 000 dollars. A squadron of eight ships at full speed for 24 hours firing every gun and torpedo tube would cost about 1 000 000 dollars, excluding depreciation.
The piece argues war will corrode horse supply, noting average horse lifespans, artillery horse longevity, and vast mortalities. It projects tens of millions of horses wasted and a future deficit, urging prewar breeding steps and reserve of mares. It cites Lord Kitchener and promotes Ottawa bulletins for guidance.
Amos T. Smith of Port Hood Island reports severe leg pain and swelling above the knee. He says rubbing with Minard's Liniment stopped the pain and quickly reduced the swelling, praising the product highly.
The Egyptian title Sultan Hussein reflects a reversion of type as Egypt’s rulers long used Sultans. The mosque of Sultan Hassan in Cairo, built around 1365, partly with Pyramid stone, inspired lavish pride. The sultan allegedly ordered the architect beheaded to prevent rival designs. Walls once contained cannon-balls from the citadel, linked to past French campaigns.
An advertisement touts Dr J D Kellogg asthma remedy as a haled smoke or vapor treatment that reaches bronchial passages to soothe them and ease breathing. It claims restriction passes and relief follows with many grateful users. A call to action urges readers to try it tonight.
Dialogue reveals one proposal accepted first time and a confession that there would have been no second proposal otherwise. The exchange centers on certainty and commitment between two individuals.
In a wry exchange the old fog laments the dime novel’s fade while the grouch notes the price rise to a dollar and a half. The banter captures a shift in popular reading from cheap thrillers to more costly editions.
Clyde Asheley argues that farmers and village merchants are interdependent and that cooperative action can boost farm profits and keep small towns thriving. He cites boards of trade and local clubs as models and urges merchants to support farm fairs schools and agriculture to reduce city congestion and strengthen rural economies.
An advertisement-style piece urges spring health care, warning against purgatives and promoting Dr Williams Pink Pills as a blood enriching tonic. It cites Mrs. D. E. Hughes of Hazenmore Saskatchewan as a testimonial and notes the medicine is sold in Canada for 60 cents a box or six boxes for 2.50 from The Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ontario.
James asks for a dollar for good school work. Papa, pleased with the effort, gives a dime. James claims he saved the dime but later disappears, baffling his father about the promised dollar.
Advert says Miller's Worm Powders taste sweet and palatable to children with no hesitation. It claims to end worm troubles by strengthening digestion and imparting a healthy tone to support development.
Witnesses recall Mrs Come and her daughter attending a reception in the same room, amid mixed reactions. One party asserts the daughter behaved poorly while another defends her conduct, noting she drew praise from many attendees.
Town Topics reports Casey and Maloney recalling Murphy as a notable athlete who has died. The piece notes his success and mentions the routine of a cold bath in the morning as part of his regimen.
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