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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Twillingate Sun
Location
Twillingate, Newfoundland, Canada
Date
Feb 08, 1941
Page
3
A reader recounts severe neuritis in knees kept her indoors with crepe bandages until Kruschen Salts allegedly restored mobility. The letter credits a quick walk outdoors after starting the remedy and claims purified blood clears neuritis and sciatica by flushing poisons from the bloodstream.
A compact collection of quotes on charity from Middleton Seneca Tryon Edwards and Mary Baker Eddy praises giving work over aid, silent deeds, and wise governance of charity. It contrasts independence with mendicity and notes charity’s lasting moral impact beyond money.
A new shipyard worker named Young Brown returns in 20 minutes after being set to measure a large plate using a two foot rule. He describes the measurement as the length of the rule plus two thumbs, plus the width of a brick, the breadth of his hand, and his arm from one point to another, joking about the improvised estimate.
Public notice from Mus. John Cook stating men and boys have tied dog teams and horses to the fence during winter causing damage. He demands the practice stop to avoid prosecutions for trespassing and property repairs each spring.
A rhythmic plea from a newspaper subscriber urging the printer not to drop their delivery. The speaker vows to scrimp on essentials like tea to keep the paper coming, highlighting the value of news and the pain of late or missing issues while appealing for patience on payment. The verse conveys frustration with delays and the desire to stay informed.
Britain’s Queen leads by example on the home front as commander in chief of three women’s services and president of the Red Cross, while practicing rifle shooting with royal family. The King and Queen share rationed meals and extend the same ration regime to royal household staff and 200 servants.
The piece contrasts spending on hair straightening with funds for saving humanity. It notes unemployment in the U S, Canada’s vast land, and population comparisons to New York City, all under a public bureau voice. It ends by highlighting how money flows to different social aims.
A Scribner's table lists tasks possible in one minute. It notes flight 7.7 miles, motor travel 61 miles, toboggan 1.5 miles, falling 1153.3 yards, cycling 948 garas, skating 743 garas, rowing 1650 feet, walking 830 feet, breathing 410 cubic inches of air, circulating 14 pounds 10 ounces of blood, speaking 1590 words, writing 30 to 40 words, and being knocked out six times.
A scientist reports that seasonal growth range can be detected in some natural peais. The finding highlights patterns in plant development across seasons and suggests methods for monitoring growth periods in varying environments.
Medical guidance explains diphtheria causes heart toxin damage and throat membranes that can block breathing. Early antitoxin neutralizes the toxin, while quarantine, rest, and a milk based diet aid recovery. toxoid vaccines may immunize children and reduce epidemic spread.
Weekly Health Talks describe diphtheria as an acute contagious disease caused by a germ. It forms a fibrous membrane in the throat and passages, spreads by direct contact or contaminated objects, and may cause heart and kidney toxin effects. Immunity after one attack is typical, and severe cases can lead to paralysis or death.
King Christian of Denmark confronted a German officer over a Nazi flag displayed at an official Danish building. The officer claimed Berlin’s order, threatening a soldier to remove the banner. The King warned the soldier would be shot, and the flag was finally lowered just before noon.
A Path finder anecdote frames a father explaining to his son that capital is money entrusted for investment and labor is the effort to recover it. The brief joke contrasts capital and labor with a simple economic point.
A pondering mind confronts a disruptive moment as ideas collide. The metaphor explores how sudden, sharp impacts can redirect thinking, forcing a reset and new perspective.
Britain air raid damage is rapidly cleared by the Army Pioneer Corps using pneumatic drills to break up a damaged concrete road, showing wartime cleanup efforts and Civil Defense activity.
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