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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Barrie Examiner
Location
Barrie, Ontario, Canada
Date
Jan 23, 1913
Page
6
A garbled OCR passage references garden care and plant cultivation with stray phrases about weeds, rotted manure, and tending soil. It mentions a cultivator, planting tips, and a focus on thorough rotting and proper care though the text remains incomplete and hard to parse.
A fragmented report notes mixed farming exports in Western Canada. The readable text mentions agricultural production and trade activity, with references to regional farmers and possible market impacts. Further specifics are unclear from the OCR fragment.
Fragmented figures show BC agriculture rising with total farm products valued near 21.64 million dollars for the year. Milk and other farm goods contribute strongly as the sector expands across farms and ranches, signaling continued growth across the province.
A garbled OCR fragment references a proposed wireless system for signaling trains and a debate over its practicality. Key names and context are unclear, but the excerpt suggests technical testing and public or official interest in safer railway signaling.
The article notes Lord Haldane’s record tenure as War Minister and long service in the government. It compares his period in office with past leaders like Lord Salisbury and Mr Gladstone, and mentions Lord Palmarstone as the only man to surpass a similar tenure in the last century.
Report describes Winston Churchill aboard the HMS Conqueror as she fired all guns during trials with full charges. The ship remained intact, glass shattered and decks unbuckled. Grace Wheatland, near Bognor, saved thirty, earning Humane Society honors. Mary, aged elder, aids with bath duties and patrols.
Fragmentary banking notice mentions McKeggie and Co, Burns, and Transat. The garbled text references notes, bankers, calls, and payments in a bygone general banking context with unclear dates or locations. Entities include McKeggie and Co, Burns, and LNoter.
In a muddled excerpt, residents discuss fines and remedies after a railroader’s prominence near Keslet is noted. A widow recounts loss and a claimed natural outcome to a troubling inheritance. The text hints at debts, payments, and evolving family disputes amid farm business.
A broken page fragment references eastern nations and school criticism, mentioning offerings of rice and huts, presided by priests in a ritual setting. The garbled lines name gods and rites, including phrases about knowledge and presence of the god Bx, with unclear context and人物.
Reading fragments note how tombstone fashions shift slowly while monuments remain traditional. The text compares modern needs with old styles, mentioning ironwork, tracery, and retaining essential forms as styles evolve over time.
A fragmentary account notes improvised uses for discarded pianos with mentions of thefts barrels chimneys and Indians. The text references salvaging parts for sugar ladles and other improvised furniture pieces, including a bedtent and sleeping arrangements.
Fragmented OCR text with scattered phrases from an old newspaper page. The readable content mentions long tea, a baby, Liverpool and Calgary, a voyage, and references to women and bees. The overall piece is garbled and lacks a coherent report or clear event.
A fragmentary 19th century ad laments poor blood and rheumatism, claiming Scott’s Emulsion can cleanse the system and nourish the body. It promotes the product as especially valuable for aged people, urging readers to ask for it through a local druggist.
A garbled OCR passage describes Germany under the government pushing vocational education and military service prep. It mentions mis spells but indicates a plan to develop the economy through business and technical schooling, aligning youths aged 14 to enlistment with military readiness and postwar growth.
Fragmented obituary notes W B Tegetmeier died in London at age 04 and long aided Charles Darwin. It mentions his work with live birds, the racing calendar, and the involvement in Darwin’s studies including Descent of Man and Origin of Species. The fragment preserves praise for Tegetmeier's assistance and scientific curiosity.
An old country man in northern Ontario builds a modest home and stable life for his wife and children. Young Fred returns from Varsity duties as family plans a future visit to the old country. The narrative recalls winters, a tennis court, a dairy calf, and the growth of a local agricultural society head seeking opportunity.
Article notes fruit growing in British Columbia has the greatest potential among agriculture branches. It cites favorable climate and soil for apples in Vancouver Island and neighboring valleys, predicting rising estate values and expanding markets as development continues into the future.
Fragmentary OCR depicts a wedding gift scene with mentions of costly items, gold, and elaborate dowries. Names and precise details are unclear, but the text references a cardinal distributing gifts to brides or relatives and notes substantial sums.
A historical summary reports Canada's population distribution in 1911, detailing rural and urban totals by region, including counts for Manitoba Saskatchewan Ontario Quebec New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. It notes year to year increases, ratios, and the number of dwellings and families in 1901 and 1911.
A fragment notes widespread weed growth in fields and meadows. Farmers face difficulty hiring sufficient regular labor, with many crops like grain and dande potentially harmed as roots compete for soil and moisture. Officials urge urgent action to manage the infestation.
Fragmented report describes an Ontario Manitoba style push for mixed farming in western Canada. It mentions Alberta progress, a Calgary superintendent, and ten demonstration farms planned to advance improved farming methods amid government consideration and local discussions. Nearby dialogue and stray anecdotes appear but lack clear context or outcomes.
A partial and garbled text fragment recounts mortal suffering and a candid remark of not wanting the world to know the agony. The lines hint at a late life confession, medical distress, and a scattered sequence of names and events, though readable specifics are lost.
Fragmentary report names Dr Soper and conductor Geo Pennock of Brocte ville as killed near Ganandgue in a mysterious incident. The text references a jet, a fall, and a failed remedy as context, with garbled wording and likely OCR errors about medical cures and civic details.
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