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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
6
The article explains how male goldfinches wear bright gold plumage in breeding season and dull grayish tones in winter. It notes the female’s more modest coloring, the gradual molt from February to May, and how the male returns to gold and black livery by mid spring, with the cycle ending in August.
The late Arthur McEwan, while working for a San Francisco newspaper, encountered a vulgar politician. He raggedly spoke and was ungrammatical, so McEwan talked with him and later produced a flawless interview in excellent English full of classical allusions. The next day the politician praised the report.
A brief exchange shows Rivera teasing Brooks about a cold while Brooks presents a new doctor bill as proof of his illness. The curt moment ends with Brooks offering no further words.
A Toronto father, Robert Mann, recalls his infant son born Sept 13 1910 developing a severe facial rash. After various doctors and outpatient care without lasting cure, he tried Cuticura Remedies but notes the boy never had the treatment again.
An old advertising feature extols Na-Dru-Co Natro-Conyapepsia Tablets as essential for national productivity. It claims strong stomachs sustain mind and body and urges readers to try the product from National a Chemical Co of Canada Limited Montreal.
A Country Gentleman article notes French wheat farming combines with sheep and beet crops, yielding about thirty five bushels per acre versus fifteen in exclusive wheat farms.描述 shows large operations near Paris with beet carts, Percheron teams, and complex two furrow reversible plows, oxen harrowing, and grain drills in a coordinated sequence.
A comparison claims thirty bushels per acre on fifty acres yields as much as fifteen bushels per acre on a hundred acres, arguing intensive methods reduce labor and seed costs. The passage presents a concise case for intensified cultivation.
The guide urges generous space for vegetables and warns against crowding. Beginners struggle to decide when to thin or transplant and must summon nerve to sacrifice surplus seedlings for optimal growth. The note quotes Farm Progress on weeds and plant development.
A simple method to start plants in dry weather uses a tomato can buried near the roots with a small hole near the bottom. Fill the can with water and keep it topped off until the plant is safe from drought.
Farmers faced springy wet spots in fields that were costly to drain. A farm hand solved the issue by digging deep central holes and stacking two bripe barrels, top covered, creating a rapid water collection that dried the area.
The article explains how tailors double thread and knot, hold the knot with teeth, twist and wax the thread, place a pin across the button, sew it on, remove the pin, and wind the thread to form a stem to ease buttoning. It notes children’s waist buttons should be sewn this way to allow multiple garments to be buttoned on the same waist.
The notice cautions against ointments for catarrh containing mercury as they damage the sense of smell and cause harm when used without medical prescription. It advises consulting physicians and avoiding unverified remedies.
A village wise man extols the saying united we stand divided we fall. His grand lecture ends with a sceptical interruption from a dark corner asking about a pair of steps. The scene blends folklore and humor in a compact moral vignette.
The pills are small yet effective with renowned quality as a stomach remedy. They are in constant demand among those who know their safety and simplicity. Presented as the best preparation on the market for stomach disorders to those unfamiliar with them.
A brief exchange about a missing watch with notes of confusion and a question about the current time. The speaker suggests the watch has disappeared and asks for the time, implying uncertainty.
The First Cornet Band of Plainville played a Saturday night concert at the four corners before visiting merchants for subscription payments. A bass drummer, the local cooper, accidentally busted a hole in his drum but continued playing. Hi Higley praised the performance as proof that two heads are better than one.
A food advocate argues that improper heavy meals cause indigestion and that Grape-Nuts provides easy digestion, strength for nerves and brain, and reduces fatigue. A testimonial from a Canadian reader praises improved health after several weeks. The ad promotes the book The Road to Wellville and notes new letters appear periodically.
The article explains that Indigenous war bonnets are symbolic items. each eagle feather represents a honored achievement and must be counted. It details the making process among the Omahas, including helpers, deer skin cap, ermine fringe, crown adornments, and songs, noting changes after the horse’s introduction and current suppression of warlike decorations.
A teacher reads about America’s forests and asks which pine has the longest quills. Tommy answers with porcupine.
In a playful exchange, two girls explain the phrase seat of war as a joke about a standing army sitting down when tired, highlighting ignorance about military terms and turning a serious concept into humor.
Algy promises a drive with his best girl but all stables are busy. He hires a weary, aged horse and drives to her door. She balks at the broken creature, but Algy retorts that the horse was once a prancing colt. In another scene John seeks divine aid, asking the Lord to help as he faces punishment for rule breaking.
A quoted speaker reflects on a man who hides job loss from his ill wife, pondering how truth might lessen the burden. The fragment hints at social pressures and personal resilience in a tight community.
A traveler muses on the potential danger of a white Bull Moose and prefers sight over sound if such a creature were released, expressing cautious awe about its power and presence in the wilderness.
A fragmented report notes a speaker claiming to be an instructed delegate who does not understand politics Pris cilla causes a stampede amid unclear context and names.
Witness recalls defendant vowing threats and a boast about becoming a doctor of divinity if wronged. The dialogue hints at confusion over abbreviations in legal proceedings and a menacing promise.
A terse reply hints that the speaker avoids discussing personal interests to dodge intrusive questions. The remark frames the hobby as a protective stance against superficial curiosity and social pressure.
A discussion questions the idea of international child exchanges where families swap children for years to learn languages. An English family exchanges with a German one is cited as an elegant model. The speaker imagines exchanging with a Siberian family as well.
The patient responds that he engages in regular exercise by walking from his car to the elevator each morning and back to his car each evening, as advised by the physician.
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