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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Russell Banner
Location
Russell, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Oct 03, 1912
Page
14
An article explains goldfinch plumage changes from winter to breeding colors. It notes that males resemble females until spring, with a gradual molt from March to May, yielding the bright gold and black breeding plumage that lasts until August.
The late Arthur McEwan praised a vulgar ungrammatical politician after an interview in which he then crafted a flawless English piece full of classical references. The next day the politician phoned to thank him and praised the shorthand reporter for the piece.
Brooks shows a newly received doctor bill after Rivers teases him about a cold. The brief exchange centers on the humorous moment and the unnamed participants.
A Toronto man Robert Mann recalls his three month old son’s rash spreading to the face and head. He says a doctor’s treatment failed until Cuticura products cured the condition after repeated outbreaks. He notes a message about Cuticura Soap and Ointment and requests a free book and sample.
An advertising claim extols the dependence of world industry on digestion and promotes Dyspepsia Tablets as a remedy. It urges correct eating and exercise alongside the tablets to restore stomach efficiency and improve food assimilation from the outset.
The article notes French farms mix wheat with sheep raising and beet cultivation. A thousand acre farm near Paris shows 35 bushels per acre, with wheat grown in rotation and a bustling scene of sheep, beet carts, tandem Percheron teams, and multi oxen plows in operation. Country Gentleman remarks the simultaneity of tasks surprised a visitor.
The argument states that thirty bushels per acre on fifty acres produce as much wheat as fifteen bushels per acre on one hundred acres, implying intensive methods save labor and seed. The claim frames intensive farming as a more efficient approach to crop production.
The article urges careful thinning of crops to prevent crowding and poor growth. It notes many gardens fail from untimely thinning and explains deciding whether to transplant or thin requires nerve and judgment.
An easy method for starting plants in dry weather involves burying a tomato can with a small hole near the bottom beside the plant, tamping soil around it, and filling the can until the plant is established.
A farm hand solved a costly drainage problem by digging deep center holes in damp spots and stacking two bripe barrels in each. Water collected quickly in the barrels, drying the wet areas effectively. The report is from Farm Journal.
Tailors double their thread to sew on buttons and knot it. They hold the knot in the teeth while twisting the thread, wax it to keep twisting, then place a pin across the button. After sewing, they remove the pin and wind the thread to form a stem, making buttons easier to use. For children's waists, this method allows more than one garment to be buttoned on the same waist.
Warning against catarrh remedies containing mercury and other dangerous ingredients. Cites Hall's Catarrh Cure by F J Cheney Co Toledo Ohio as unsafe if taken internally. urges using medicines only by prescription from reputable physicians. Notes Hall's Family Pills for constipation as a separate product.
The village wise man extols unity with the line united we stand divided we fall and cites universal truth. A soft voice from a dark corner interrupts with a skeptical remark asking what about a pair of steps. The exchange blends wisdom and humor in a rustic scene.
Small but potent pills gain wide demand for restoring stomach health. The preparation is praised as a safe and simple remedy by users familiar with its quality, and introduced to new buyers as the best option for stomach disorders.
A fragmented line cites Minard's Liniment claiming cures for colds and related ailments. No verifiable time or context available.
The First Cornet Band of Plainville played a Saturday night concert at the four corners before visiting merchants for subscriptions for new instruments. The bass drummer, a local cooper, accidentally punched a hole in his drum but continued playing. Hi Higley, watching the crowd, said the music proved the saying that two heads are better than one.
An article promotes Grape-Nuts as a remedy for indigestion and dyspepsia. It argues against heavy greasy foods and urges readers to switch to the light cereal, citing a testimonial from a Canadian user and inviting readers to read the related booklet The Road to Wellville.
The article explains the symbolic nature of war bonnets among the Omahas and related tribes. Each feather represents a counted honor earned in battle, with feathers assembled by many hands and tied to a deer skin crown. Ermine strips, feather fringes, and symbolic emblems convey alertness, vision, and supernatural aid, formed through ritual songs and careful manufacture before recent prohibitions.
A teacher asks the class to name the pine with the longest needles. Tommy answers with a pun, saying porcupine, prompting a classroom moment of humor.
A playful exchange defines the seat of war as where a standing army sits when tired, highlighting a humorous misunderstanding between May Girls Ella and Bell about military terms.
Aged with waiting Algy hires a shaky veteran horse after all stables fail. He sends word for his girl to come down, and she refuses the old mount. Algy retorts that the horse was once a prancing colt, delivered with biting sarcasm.
A quoted phrase shows an instructed delegate stating confusion over politics as Pris cilla stirs a stampede with an implied crowd response.
Witness reports defendant threatening violence and a vow to become a doctor of divinity if wronged. The exchange highlights confusion over abbreviations and the courtroom dialogue. The remarks underscore tension and potential intimidation in the case.
The speaker rejects the intrusive prompt about hobbies and insists on avoiding foolish inquiries. A casual aside notes a defined rule for personal boundaries in social dialogue.
The speaker discusses a scheme where countries exchange children for a couple of years to learn another language. An English family would swap with a German family, with references exchanged. The idea is described as elegant, and the speaker mentions a neighbor wanting a Siberian child exchange.
The patient asserts daily movement between car and elevator each morning and evening, implying a basic routine. The doctor asks about regular exercise and the patient confirms this routine constitutes daily activity.
A disobedient boy pleads with his mother for mercy and kneels by his bed invoking divine help. The moment captures a quiet family scene as a child seeks relief from a household rule.
A fragmented note expresses fear of a white bull moose and a belief that sighting one would come later than seeing a bear. The speaker considers how such a sighting might unfold and reflects on the unknown in nature.
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