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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Russell Banner
Location
Russell, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Mar 20, 1902
Page
7
A fragmentary verse piece portrays Dorothy's homecoming and a festive mood in the city. Vivid imagery shows waves of merriment, a cheerful crowd in the park, and neighbors recalling past fame with a playful, nostalgic tone. The text reads as a lyrical reminiscence with lines about the shore and gleeful onlookers.
A reader praises Miner’d Lini Ment as the best farmer’s medicine in the Maritime Provinces claiming it has stood the test of time. The writer says it has been an unfailing household remedy and outlived many imitators.
An advertisement extols wine as a universal remedy for multiple ailments claiming it revives despondent spirits, aids sleep, invigorates blood flow, and improves appetite. It credits Northrop & Lyma of Toronto for providing Quinine Wine at standard rates and urges readers to seek it through retailers.
A terse aphorism on restraint during marriage echoes the idea that personal intimacies belong to a private sphere, urging discretion and respect for a couple’s early privacy.
A man speaks openly about a long standing feud with another man, detailing past conflicts and the lingering bitterness that shapes their ongoing dispute. The account hints at personal history and final resolution of the tension remains uncertain.
A reflective note surveys people striving to live on imagined heavenly riches while others chase tangible goals on earth. The piece contrasts spiritual longing with material pursuit and invites contemplation of true wealth.
A historic claim asserts catarrh is a constitutional disease needing systemic treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure from F J Cheney & Co of Toledo Ohio is presented as the only constitutional remedy with internal doses claimed to reach blood and mucous surfaces. Sold by druggists with testimonials offered.
A man is considered landed when he owns real estate or when he invests in a marriage license, tying property or wedlock to social standing and legal status. The saying links property ownership and marriage formalities as markers of a stable or proven man.
In washing woollens and flannels the soft ep made from Lever's Dry Soap a powder is found very satisfactory.
A humorous observation about a husband shocked by his wife who enjoys visiting his workplace to arrange and tidy up his affairs. The line hints at gender roles and domestic influence within a professional setting.
A brief note warns that neglecting early symptoms leads to illness and higher medical costs. It suggests trying Parme nno eprint Pillson per the advised dose for up to three nights to achieve a cure.
A concise Maxim attributed to Lord Chesterfield stresses dispatch as the core of commerce, linking swift communication to efficient trade and timely decision making.
Quotation from Seneca notes that what is given with pride and ostentation seems more ambition than bounty underlines a medicinal use context for Menards Limimest as described.
Prominent proverb attributed to Benjamin Franklin highlighting inward restraint. A compact aphorism on private thoughts shaping public conduct.
The line Let me take your check is cited as the most popular closing line in after dinner speeches, reflecting a humorous convention in social banter.
The article notes Ontario deaths from consumption in 1870 were 2286, about 40 percent more than all other contagious diseases, urging early treatment. It promotes Dr Williams Pink Pills as a tonic to rebuild strength, sharing a testimonial from Ledge St George of St Jerome and listing claimed cures and benefits for various ailments.
A compact, period tone note on men who persevere beyond talk. It highlights a stubborn grit in sport and life, stressing that effort and staying power outlast empty boasts. The piece emphasizes resilience and the inevitability of proving oneself through action.
A woman calls a horse seller by telephone requesting a price for a horse but is told the firm only sells complete horses with props like organs. The dialogue explores color choices from black to blue to gold or green, ending with the twist that the caller is speaking to Circle & Co., makers of merry go rounds and flying horses.
A Philadelphia sportsman recounts a near fatal attack by a wounded blue heron while hunting for mink as a boy. He explains how a misfired gun and the bird’s bill struck his face, nearly blinding him and ending his hunting days.
In a passage from The Alien, Luther contrasts England and South America, warning that the rainforest hides danger. He likens nature to a striped tiger and describes deadly flora and animals that seem to act as predators, insisting the Andes woods defy morals.
Joseph Brown, repeatedly discussed since his Mail and Empire feature, says Dodd's Kidney Pills cured his paralysis after four months of immobility. He argues kidney weakness lets poisons harm nerves and brain, and that restoring kidney function helps remove toxins and treat many so-called non kidney diseases.
A pair of literary quotes contrasts foundation in virtue with mechanized cruelty. Bulwer argues good feed requires good nature as base, while Eliot cautions cruelty thrives as hands keep the wheels moving.
A brief proverb-like note warns that a very young man tends to misplace both judgment and affection. The line foregrounds youthful impulsiveness and emotional rashness as concurrent risks.
Dyspepsia or indigestion, caused by biliary duct issues and lack of gastric juices, weak stomach vitality, and headaches, is claimed by a Ontario reader to be relieved by Parmelee's Vegetable Pills taken before bed. The testimonial says the pills lead against ten other makes in stock.
A concise reflection on knowledge forming the root and stem of progress, with results serving as the final grain. The metaphor emphasizes learning as the foundation and effort as the harvest culminating in outcomes.
Historic advice note endorses MIWARD'S LINIMENT for household care. The phrase urges keeping the remedy handy in the home as a dependable aid against daily aches and minor ailments.
An advertisement touts Dr J D Keiley's Dysentery Cordial as a ready remedy for summer complaints such as dysentery. It claims the cordial provides prompt relief and has a wide reputation for saving valuable lives during heat and travel stresses.
An Irish philosopher claims the sun’s heat is colder in winter than in summer, causing zero weather. The remark attributes seasonal change to perceived sun temperature rather than atmospheric conditions.
An old advertisement promotes Hinard's Liniment as a lumberman’s aid with a breath of proverb about cleansing the fountain to purify streams attributed to Bronson Alcott.
Quote reflecting on life stages from J G Holland contrasts childhood flexibility with adult resolve, noting that youth may drift without a grand aim while manhood demands direction.
Quote by William Cowper about deceit and flattery. A brief reader’s note reflecting on honesty and the disdain for lies in companionship and discourse.
The text touts Dr Thomas Eclectric Oil as beneficial for horses suffering from wounds ulcers or sores. It claims relief for swelling of the neck stiffness in joints and throat and lungs and implies moral purpose behind healing.
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