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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Barrie Examiner
Location
Barrie, Ontario, Canada
Date
Dec 04, 1913
Page
7
A garbled facsimile of a vintage print promotes a so called cure for headaches tied to a party recipe. It mentions a sparkling dish from a fancy recipe and a Toronto hostess hosting a bridge party as context. The fragment hints at a “trump card” and various serving ideas with fruits as accompaniments.
The report for November lists students in order of merit with names including Margaret Graham Beatrice Beasley Katis Sth air Hazel Bagshaw Beatrice Kis sock Martha Bartholomew Willie Breakwell James McArthur Arch Beasley Ewen Caldwell Helen Rosa Medle Kissock Andy Kissock Norman Stoddart Ella Kissock Reginald Perry Robert Sinclair Donald McArthur Jeanle Ansdell Islay Corkets Sohn Campbell Florence Perry Anadail Victor Crawford Gorgon Gilchrist Jim Ross Roy Stoddart Myrtle Brigshaw Gladys Ziecel Rosie Perkins Adeling Perry George Sinclair Ermin Connell Helen Garbett Ruthie Bensley Crawford Gertie Crawford Johnny.
Mrs Barr, mother of Meners D land L Barr, died at the family home on High Street Thursday morning aged 84 after years of paralysis. Born in Scotland she came to Nottawasaga and Wooded townships with her husband in pioneer days. Her long life included farming and enduring early settler hardships.
Dr A P Coleman summarizes a volume from the Canadian Institute noting Toronto was once under water and rose ice age high ground in the north. The article cites 73 years of municipal observations with mean annual temps of 5.4 C and record highs and lows including July 1911 and a February cold snap.
A Canadian farmer discusses corn farming gains for eastern and western regions. He argues corn rooting saves time, reduces weed competition, and aids harvest. He notes roots in corn fields ease weed control and lead to quicker field work, with cattle better fed on corn-fed grain in spring.
A column discusses dairy efficiency noting 100 cows can produce 8000 pounds of fat in a month in one locality, while nearby herds average about 3200 pounds. It argues better testing and management can raise yields beyond current levels and compares local cows to larger herd potential.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions baking three inded potasser in Hasmay and whew mim when Raninnl kag and Wetertée Thue. The text is unclear with many misspellings and lacks coherent facts or named entities.
A fragmentary ad text claims rheumatism worsens with climate and impure blood. touts Scott's Emulsion as life-sustaining, aiding blood cells and body health to relieve muscle stiffness within a month, while dismissing imitator products.
A lengthy letter from Ross Robertson, Chair of the Hospital for Sick Children Trust, appeals readers to donate to the Toronto hospital. It notes progress, cures for crippled and blind children, and asks for dollars to support care, Christmas relief, and the hospital’s work in the province. Signed by trustees and supporters, including names from the community, urging generosity.
Lilias frets over visions of Harry and a rescue, Lady Anne insists it is Fancy. Edwin reveals a library clue as the Abbey hunt continues while Lilias and Edwin confront truths about Harry and the lodge at Abbots tombs.
Fragment from an old catalog note invites readers to consult the Ryrie Gift Book and mark dates with page numbers for quick appliance of a gift. It urges waiting for tomorrow and mailing a best card with name and address.
A fragmentary report describes a calm Sunday scene at a lodge gate with a horse, wind, and a woman named Mrs. Anning. Amid the hush a plea to free a prisoner hidden between references to Abbe and farm, followed by a long list of names from a school report for Movember and assorted locals.
A fragmentedOCR notice discusses a product named 4N-DRU CODYSPEPSIA TABLETS and claims proof of effectiveness. It references an address of a remedy and mentions numbers and letters in a garbled fashion without clear dates or organizations.
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