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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Russell Banner
Location
Russell, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Sep 01, 1910
Page
12
Madam Joseph Uirette of Sorel Quebec recounts seven years of womb disease and severe digestive distress. Her husband urged Fruit-A-Tives as a cure and she claims it saved her life. The testimonial mentions mailing address and price for trial or dealer purchase.
A large crowd gathered near Victoria Station as King George rode by to meet the Kaiser, a British workman urging his son to remove his hat to show respect for the new king.
Advertisers claim Parmelee's Vegetable Pills stay strong with age. The pills are described as highly compounded so their strength remains intact whether carried anywhere, a quality few pills possess.
In a courtroom exchange the plaintiff’s statement is debated, an objection blocks the line of questioning, and after a long conference the judge allows the question. The housekeeper testifies that the plaintiff was not at home.
The advertisement promotes Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment for toilet bath and nursery use. It claims the products purify and beautify the skin scalp hair and hands while preventing inflammation irritation and clogged pores, reducing pimples blackheads redness and other unwholesome conditions. It promises clear skin soft hands clean scalp and glossy hair for all users.
In a light moment Chol’y bed inspected hosiery as he mused about the proper coordination of neckties and socks. He wondered aloud whether the cocks must match the tie or the tie match the socks, a playful observation reported by the Chicago Tribune.
Dialogue style snippet from a Boston Transcript Philadelphia Record page. Contains quips about a husband marrying young, buttons and sewing, and a reference to Blebbs starting a solo venture. Includes playful exchange and cartoonish banter.
A discussion outlines two livestock classes show and commercial with breeders preferring eye appeal and market needs. It notes weights for mature boars and sows and pigs ideal market weight twenty five pounds to two hundred fifty with six to seven months to reach. It lists common Canadian swine breeds Yorkshire Berkshire Tamworth Chester White and notes Poland China and Duroc Jersey rising due to American exodus.
The Sheep Breeders Association expands into Saskatchewan and Manitoba, signaling renewed interest in sheep farming. Authors note that Western provinces rely on imported mutton, with lambs fetching high prices and millions leaving the country yearly. The piece urges embracing local breeding and importing efforts.
A long standing testimonial from W. B. Pineo of Woodlands Middleton Nova Scotia praising MINARD'S LINIMENT as the best liniment for family use and effective on horse flesh. The letter underscores trusted local endorsement for the product.
A tense exchange unfolds on the harbor shore where Farmer Corn tessel warns a young man rocking the boat may face danger once he lands. A jokey aside notes Mr Brown-Dumley’s habit of revealing all he knows, while Miss Towne counters with mild sarcasm about his need to share thoughts.
The August Census Bulletin reports field crops in Canada heavily shaped by temperatures. Eastern provinces show uniformly good growth in July while the Northwest varies widely. East and West averages are hard to state. areas sown have declined since June. Estimated yields: fall wheat 18,724,000 bushels. hay and clover 15,490,009 tons. alfalfa 1.92 tons per acre. ARCHIBALD BLUE.
The article promotes Williams Pink Pills as a cure for illnesses caused by blood deficiency. It claims to boost red blood and oxygen delivery, citing a Canadian case from James Starr of Galahad Alberta who recovered after using multiple boxes. Pills sold by medicine dealers or by mail from The Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ont.
A dated advertisement proclaims Holloway's Corn Cure while mocking social pretenses. The mock dialogue features a woman accusing a man of kissing her, hinting at scandal yet promoting a medical remedy. The piece blends sensational gossip with product promotion in a period-appropriate voice.
A literary memorial honoring Gutenberg, founder of printing, will be published after ten years of work. The work is a petition of the Bible in dedication to the artistic scientific and publishing industries of Germany. Gutenberg's 42 line Bible spans nearly 1300 pages with hundreds decorated in color and gold.
A Halifax reader testimonial touts Dr. Chase's Nerve Food as a blood enriching tonic to prevent sickness in old age. Storey of Maitland Street credits improved sleep and pain relief, claiming renewed health and strength after use. Price listed as 50 cents a box through Edmanson Bates & Co. in Toronto.
A three year old girl resists a bath, remarking on water in her eyes and soap in her nose. Her mother jokes that the nose belongs to her, but the girl retorts that it is she who is using it and asserts ownership with feeling.
A city youth teased a farmer about his cattle and garden claiming lettuce and cabbages had grown. The farmer retorted he planted carrot seeds and Brown’s donkey came up and ate them all.
Many causes lead to stomach and liver disorders and few are free from them. At the first sign of dysfunction, try Permetees Vegetable Pills to restore healthy digestion. The pills blend laxatives and sedatives so no other preparation is as effective.
A Baltimore American excerpt questions an aviator couple traveling by plane for their wedding trip. The exchange praises the choice as fitting, with a quip that lovers are often in the clouds, reflecting lighthearted newspaper banter.
A dentist complains to his wife after a client who ordered a full set of false teeth refuses to pay. The man allegedly boasted he had knocked the bill and then mocked the dentist by dashing against him with the teeth.
A brief Baxter Reef dialogue features Rippleton and Blinks debating sending a boy to college. Blinks argues that college teaches independence while not severing home influence, and Rippleton questions the wisdom of sending him away.
An ad touts Marine Eye Remedy promising relief for sore and weak eyes and reduced eye pain at 50 cents. It urges trying Marine for Baby's Eyes addressing scaly eyelids. The fragment references a humorous exchange about lending and equal rights.
The Catholic Standard and Times features a light exchange between a bulldog and a porcupine. The bulldog challenges the porcupine, who replies he can offer a few points if a bout is attempted. The fragment captures playful anthropomorphic dialogue from an old periodical.
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