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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Twillingate Sun
Location
Twillingate, Newfoundland, Canada
Date
Apr 21, 1934
Page
3
A health feature by H M Mosdell M D for the Bureau of Health and Public Welfare outlines department driven efforts in public health education and community welfare programs. It emphasizes preventive care and coordinated health services.
Chorea or St Vitus Dance affects children aged five to fifteen, more often girls, with irritability, jerky movements, and weight loss. It is thought to be linked to rheumatic fever. recovery requires rest, reduced stress, and health build up. The Bureau of Health urges Newfoundlanders to promote a healthier country.
Youth guidance urges growing peas beans turnips beet parsnip carrot and sugar beet for winter feeding. Plant lettuce spinach chard and dandelion greens in succession for summer nutrition and vitamins. Recommend cabbage varieties including early and late, kale, brussels sprouts, cauliflower, red pickling cabbage, onions and celery for home use and savings.
Mrs. H. L. Carpenter of Rothesay says Nerviline quickly eases sour stomach gas belching cramps and diarrhea even in large doses in sweetened water. She credits Nerviline with broad uses including neuralgia colds chills and cramps and calls it a family necessity.
Plant potatoes in rows with generous spacing to yield larger tubers. Pumpkins require plenty of water and rich manure for healthy roots and plenty of fruit.
George Dawe argues for developing a fresh sea foods industry in Newfoundland. He outlines potential annual values from herring caplin lobster cod and other catches, urges government consideration, and warns against prejudice and poor advice as he pushes for fresh market strategies.
Six tips to enlarge cramped spaces include light wall colors such as cream and pale blues, glossy wall treatments, subdued patterned wallpaper, matching woodwork to walls, plain curtains, and minimal essential furniture with carefully hung pictures. A well placed mirror adds space and life, with wall lamps preferred to central lighting.
Rev W Edgar Mercer presents a 176 page History of the Twillingate Notre Dame Bay area church with 96 illustrations. The volume covers industry politics education business scenery and sport and notes Great War references. Copies sent for $1.00.
The article urges growing vegetables like pumpkins cucumbers tomatoes and cauliflower in a sunny southern corner with warm turf for heat and moisture. It suggests picking ripe tomatoes removing sparse stems and leaves and making tomato pickles marmalade and mince meat. It promotes a thriving flower garden with annuals and perennials transforming one’s yard into a little heaven.
A short dialogue records a merchant refusing to press a bill and implying the customer is not a gentleman if payment is demanded. The exchange highlights manners and transactional ethics in a historical context.
A clerk notes the customer wears her own coat, saying it is too tight while insisting the shop shows all stock. The brief exchange reveals no sale or alteration, ending with the realization that the garment belongs to the customer.
Lloyds of England will not insure against war within five years, as fears rise from unprecedented armament activity. Reports cite weapons and shell production in France, China, England, and Japan. The United States proposes defenses and renewed hostilities fears spread across markets.
A garbled item mentions a salmon claimed to swim 10 yards per second and a Maine factory producing about 50 million toothpicks daily. It also cites a study giving age ranges for safe driving for men and women, though the text is incomplete.
A brief report notes fatal influenza cases in the region for the year 1932, detailing the count and the impact on local communities and health services.
Aphorism notes that many cows are content but questions who might be contented farmer, highlighting irony about labor and satisfaction. The quote contrasts animal ease with human toil to provoke reflection on work and fulfillment.
In a curdled domestic scene, a wife calls her husband unreasonable while he urges seasonable conduct. Dick Harper recalls waking to his wife rummaging his pockets, and Dick laughs about the moment as Walter Lord questions the incident.
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