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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Russell Banner
Location
Russell, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Sep 05, 1912
Page
2
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a French commune event with references to a September period, a navy task, a grave draped scene, and a modified pannier. The text mentions Habd and Laliste with unclear roles, yielding a vague historical snapshot.
Practical guidance for women on staying cool and looking presentable in hot weather. Tips cover hair care, makeup avoidance, and light exercise. warnings about excessive sweating, digestion, and fatigue. suggests mild powders and simple routines to manage heat and perspiration.
A Quebec resident N Henri Tardif of St Cader dated March 31 1911 recounts eight years of a severe skin eruption covering his body. After trying many remedies he consulted a pharmacist who recommended Cuticura Soap and Ointment. within days the eruption cleared and he reports relief from itching and burning.
Frank Crane argues that the supposed majority often proves mythical while minorities appear pervasive. He notes how individuals claim peculiarity and how normality seems a statistical illusion, asserting that most people think differently from the apparent majority and that rare is the person who acts like the majority.
Clayton Hamilton reviews Strindberg in At the age of twenty six describing his first marriage to a divorced woman who became his muse and later caused years of domestic strife. The analysis links his personal warlike life to his evolving view of love as both passion and conflict and compares him to Kipling in a bleak emotional landscape.
A native Hawaiian account describes humuhamunakunukuapnaa as the fish whose long nose and spines were linked to stitching technique. The name allegedly means the fish that provides the needles for sewing shut the pig’s mouth, reflecting cultural practices in pig roasts and ritual preparation.
The morning star is described as an iron ball studded with spikes, fastened by a chain to a short handle. Its use in medieval warfare made it formidable because the chained ball could curve around shields and be difficult to dodge, with the design said to be modeled after a common cactus found in Italy.
The Louisville Courier Journal warns that marriage at a young age brings many complications later in life and literature, noting risks discussed in contemporary novels. The piece emphasizes caution and social concerns about early unions.
Fragmentary dialogue questions ancestors and lineage in a Pep talk style. The text contrasts paternal names Willie and Weill with personal identity and pride, noting how people boast about forebears. The piece reflects social memory and lineage in a colloquial setting.
Fragmentary hostel transcript notes a Ren. town resident seeking shoring work after a meeting yesterday. The brief line suggests discussions about funding and labor needs for local shoring projects.
The 1911 forestry report notes Split Lake area of about 2400 square miles shows forests with spruce tamarack and jack pine but most land burned within 40 50 years. Last fires yield small timber. soil depth supports future forest growth for mills and pulp if protected from fire. Similar conditions cover 4400 square miles around Oxford House.
In a street dispute two men argue if a plug is a fire plug or water plug. A passing pedestrian inspects the device and concludes it is an iron plug, ending the disagreement without resolving the original claim.
A country scene unfolds at sunset with Little Willie beside the farmer's wife. He, a town boy, watches as a chicken is prepared for dinner and asks a bold question about taking off clothes from the deceased bird.
A couple argued during a tense exchange about correctness. The husband asserts the wife admitted she was wrong last week, while she defends herself as often right. The exchange turns on mistaken judgments and sarcastic replies.
Advert says soft corns are hard to eradicate but Holloway's Corn Cure will draw them out painlessy. The claim presents a simple remedy and emphasizes ease for the user. The language suggests a consumer health product typical of period advertisements.
A scribbled wartime note claims American heat can scorch wings of poultry and deter Ireland’s hens from laying. The fragment hints at wartime food strains and poultry supply concerns but lacks clear events or attribution.
While viewing a Julius Caesar era image, two quiet men asked how Romans shaved and what razors looked like. Investigations show razors were used early, Exortiane reportedly used two percent razors, Levitical law forbids shaving beards, and primitive tools included sharpened flints, shells, or shark teeth used by distant Pacific savages.
Cyprus agriculture relies on oxen driven ploughs and a flint-studded threshing hoard. Ploughing starts in January after rains, cross ploughing by March or April, sowing after autumn rains, and harvest from May to August.
All-in-one remedy Dr Thomas Eclectric Oil advertised as a cure for coughs colds sore throat bronchial troubles and for injuries such as scalds burns bruises sprains cuts and ulcers claiming no testimonial is needed beyond its own results to prove effectiveness.
George remarks she sings nicely and Tom agrees stating crowds close windows when she sings. Tom notes her voice is sweet and causes flies to gather, while George jokes about his coldness and asks why.
A Suffragist speaker proclaims a future when women will obtain a man’s goods and the reaction includes a man muttering from the rear seat about the coming Saturday night.
Wr. Lovelor, famed for consulting his solicitor, visits the office for the seventh time in three days. He reports his next-door neighbor swore to pull his nose, prompting the solicitor to suggest suing to let the matter slip through the neighbor’s fingers, as Lovelor exits with bill to follow.
The article estimates how seventy years of life include many hours in bed and daily routines. It calculates that a seventy year old may spend about twenty three years in bed, six years at meals, and five years walking to locations, based on typical habits. It notes totals such as three miles of leaves and three hundred barrels of liquids across a lifetime.
In a gusty scene a grocer’s shop becomes stage for Mrs Frigid and her maid Verweeta. The wind mocks as Mary Ann admits the coal cellar is bare and she ate candies to swallow coal, a darkly comic domestic squabble unfolds with sharp dialogue.
A worried mother suspects a mild cough in her baby and recalls The Common Sense Medical Adviser by Dr. Pierce. The ad touts the two million copies owned, priced at 3 dollars in stamps, and claims the volume offers practical guidance for family health and remedies including the Favorite Prescription for women.
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