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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Battleford Press
Location
Battleford, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Jul 22, 1915
Page
2
Auditors present a report reviewing the bank’s books and records. They confirm the ledgers, balance sheet, and accounts reflect a true and correct view of the bank’s state and reassure that the books align with the acts and reforms required by the board.
The article debates two human nature theories shaping postwar policy and peace prospects. It questions Germany's moral and material impact from aggression, noting disrupted travel and alliances and implying critique of leaders like Dernburg amid the Lusitania sinking and American reaction.
A readable fragment notes a claimed asthma treatment by Dr J D Kel Bo, describing its relief effects as positive and results from study and experiments. The text suggests makers knew its work would be effective, but details are unclear.
A local irrigation meeting focuses on improving water management for the Medicine Pat region. Stakeholders discuss methods, funding, and timelines to boost agricultural productivity and drought resilience.
A brief archival fragment notes a central theme about autocratic governance facing opposition. It frames a pivotal tension between centralized power and democratic checks, suggesting a broad political contest shaping policy discourse. The readable text hints at ideological stakes without detailing actors.
In an early 20th century report from London the Royal Institute notes ranges of speeds for aircraft engines. Cody machine claimed the military prize that year with a maximum speed of 23 percent. In 1914 a Sopethis machine showed a maximum speed of 2 miles per hour.
Portable soup kettles described as enormous units in Hue gear show clever insulation that keeps soup hot for hours. The devices are celebrated as a feature of the Hue wartime quartermaster supply.
A discussion on the dangers of overemphasis on money making among western Canadian farmers. The piece argues for maintaining farm community life, improving education, housing, and social conditions, and balancing wealth with advancing farming methods and rural values. It urges investments in farm buildings, planning, and teacher support to foster progress and stability.
Wartime era pest control ad claims worms attack intestinal lining and can perforate the wall. Miller's Worm Powders allegedly exterminate worms of any variety and repair prior damage to the digestive tract.
A dated fragment notes Canada faces a improving trade outlook with optimism amid economic signals. It references a turnaround in exports and commerce though details are sparse and uncertain here.
Fragmented discussion recalls the origin of the Dominion name as provinces sought a term for a united confederation. A lingering question arose during the early talks led by leaders including Sir John Macdonald, with members debating a suitable designation for the new nation.
Timothy and millet show low protein content while clover and alfalfa promote growth in forage crops.
An OCR fragment records a man claiming his wife made him a success and a pastor affirming his expected response, followed by garbled dialogue about a lad and hard times. The passage is incomplete and lacks clear context or outcome.
Government bulletin No 2 of the division of horticulture offers practical results from experiments across Canada on vegetables fruits and ornamental plants. It notes last year’s drier spring and uneven conditions, highlights new apple varieties tested at the Central Experimental Farm and covers extensive hat house and outdoor findings. Free copies available from the Publications branch Ottawa.
Sneezing results from multiple triggers such as bright light pollen and dust. Cold symptoms provoke sneezing as a natural attempt to generate warmth and combat the illness. The article notes a dramatic sneeze reaction and mentions exercises to abort the attack, citing Tit Bits.
Accounts describe Blackbeard’s brutality and daring as he ruled the seas with the Queen Anne’s Revenge. He plundered near Charleston and terrorized ships in the early 1700s, using fear to keep fleets in harbor while his crew faced deadly punishments and near-suicidal stunts.
The advertisement promotes Baby's Own Tablets as a government-analyst approved remedy for infants. It claims mild action to relieve constipation indigestion colds fevers and regulate the stomach and bowels. A testimonial from Mrs Donald Ettinger of Georgefield NL praises their effectiveness and household use. Sold by medicine dealers or by mail for 25 cents a box from The Dr Williams' Medicine Co Brockville.
The speaker insists on sober sailors who can steer ships and hit targets precisely. He warns that beer dulls aim, and urges a pledge of total obstinacy to avoid drink and maintain weapon effectiveness.
The text notes the belief that a new German generation differs in character from its fathers and other civilized races, a notion outsiders once called absurd. Yet daily signs of German sentiment provide the government a new occasion to respond.
The article notes extended rainfall across parts of France into summer. It discusses waterproofing needs for uniforms and gear amid persistent wet conditions and damp climates affecting daily life and local activities.
A tourist meets an elf hunter in the Rocky Mountains who claims to have killed roe fewer than 100. The hunter warns the young man about bear encounters and narrow escapes in the wild.
The Saskitc provincial cooperative group projects 15 560 fleeces of wool to be marketed this year down from 18 000 last year. Prices around an cents per pound are considered possible with a favorable outlook and 1915 could see a substantial advance.
In a fragmentary discussion the text argues a large air space aids ventilation but cannot replace regular air changes. It suggests desired air change rates of six to nine times per hour for spaces around 1500 to 2500 cubic feet and notes a larger space reduces drafts, while smaller spaces need more frequent fresh air. A humorous aside about a lifeboat ends the piece.
The article argues forestry is a productive crop and a core national industry. It stresses protecting forests to prevent waste, urging policies to sustain timber supply and future value. It cites Canada as a model and cites fire risk and railroad reliance on wood.
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