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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Russell Banner
Location
Russell, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jun 13, 1935
Page
7
An old advertisement asserts that aspirin starts to work as soon as it touches moisture easing headaches neuritis and rheumatic pain almost instantly. It claims safety and heart friendliness and urges looking for the Bayer cross on each tablet noting Canadian production and pharmacy availability.
Darkness descended on the house early that night as James Nelson plots and Margaret weighs tough choices for Nancy. Louise frets over the girl’s life path while Aunt Judy endures homesickness and Spear family plans for Europe.
An old advertisement touts Lydia E Ve compound for energy and clear skin. It claims many women report better vitality after use and frames the product as a remedy for tired evenings after work.
Nancy and family wrestle with Cousin Columbine's bizarre plan for a paid maidship for Nance. The draft letter outlines duties from daily dusting to dressing, alongside curfew and guest rules, while the household jests about a servant from Pine Ridge Colorado. A cliffhanger ends with the note To Be Continued and a line about France’s unknown soldier symbol.
Jack reads a letter from Aunt Louise’s cousin James requesting to move in with the family in Colorado. She asks Nancy to travel west to help her and hints at aging and need for support in the unfamiliar, while family members react with shock and suspicion.
A 15 acre mysterious flower garden, fully perfumed and without waste land, was found in the wilderness around Adam's Peak in Ceylon by youths from Colombo searching for the Holy Cave of Deva Guhava. Tales say monks and explorers failed to reach the cave, with reports of a glowing temple and sacred footprint seen by some, leaving the cave’s location undisclosed.
A reflective verse ponders how many selves a person has become through years and crises. It contrasts wicked and good deeds, idler and diligent phases, and a journey from sophisticate to childlike innocence, ending with a question about the current self.
The National Research Council's Associate Committee on Tubercular Research urged compulsory pasteurization of milk sold in Canadian towns and cities. They cited work showing pasteurization destroys harmful bacteria including those causing tuberculosis, septic sore throat, undulent fever, and typhoid fever, and noted many child tuberculosis cases originate from bovine sources.
The article notes Norway’s tallest king as six feet four inches. He is described as Danish, not Norwegian, named Carl rather than Haakon, chosen to rule after Norway’s break from Sweden as the king’s second son. It cites athletic fame as a factor in popularity with Norse men.
Cornell University researchers report a discovery suggesting jellyfish have remained unchanged for about 250 million years. The finding implies modern jellyfish resemble ancient ancestors, challenging views on evolution and invertebrate development.
Lieut Hugh Richardson of HM S Wolfhound received the Stanhope Gold Medal from the Prince of Wales at York House for rescuing Edmund Archer who fell overboard in a gale at Lamlash Bay Isle of Arran. In darkness Richardson wore a luminous lifebelt and dived into the sea, later reaching safety after being carried far from his ship.
A British observer reports Germany is training civilians for an air war in progress. Berlin allegedly moves toward air impregnabability with gas and fireproof cellars and nightly air protection drills. A massive central Berlin excavation is linked to planned underground garages and protection for officials, while a Munich hotel advertises an air protection area among its facilities.
The Royal Empire Society awarded its gold medal to Sir Wilfred Grenfell in recognition of his empire service and the excellence of his book The Romance of Labrador. He is lauded for missionary and welfare work since 1892 in Labrador, establishing hospitals and schools and making yearly coastal medical missions.
The piece opens with devotional verses urging simple love of God and the joyful life of faith, then shifts to a Calgary report: Alberta cattle were shipped to Washington and Oregon to improve breeding. The consignment included prize-winning animals and reached a top price of $185.
The saying insists there is always a task for each person if they are ready to do it. Many claim nothing appeals to them because they demand to pick their own duties. It asserts there is a share of life for everyone and work for every hand.
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