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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Battleford Press
Location
Battleford, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Jul 29, 1915
Page
3
Margaret Woodward argues in Countryside Magazine that rural life offers health, independence, and character developed by honest labor. She contrasts pessimistic and optimistic views with a balanced stance, praising country perennially, noting longevity, fewer urban ills, and the enduring value of farming heritage for leaders and common people alike.
Curtis Guild, former ambassador to Russia, led the first annual National Association of Waste Material Dealers banquet at the Hotel Astor. He lauded reclaimers for reducing waste and swelling national wealth, noting cottonseed oil and seed now value the U S export at about 50 million dollars annually.
A short course on agriculture from the perspective of a country clergyman will be offered at the Manitoba Agriculture College. The program aims to teach practical farming methods and rural stewardship through a faith-based viewpoint.
The 1910 census records 3 192 789 horses not on farms, with 2 95 000 on farms Jan 1 1915 totaling over 24 000 000 horses in the country. Export potential could triple without a shortage of work horses. War disrupted demand and Russia may face short agricultural horses amid ongoing global conflict.
A brief wartime interchange shows an officer offering to read a soldier’s girlfriend letter. The wounded Irish serviceman agrees, requesting privacy as the officer reads aloud.
A Wallace's Farmer essay argues for aging farmers to remain on the farm, citing financial and social reasons. It contends farm property taxes are lower in value compared to towns, and social and health benefits come from staying close to familiar environments, family, and longtime friends.
An official memo from Hon. Martin Burrell, minister of agriculture, reports widespread cutworm damage across Canada with prairie infestations destroying grain fields. It details a practical control using poisoned bait demonstrated in Western Canada, citing a 1914 mixture of bran, Paris green, molasses, fruit, and water as an effective outbreak stopper in Alberta.
Dr. C. J. Scofield editor of the Scofield Reference Bible writes six articles titled Six Simple Studies in Prophecy History Written in Advance. They will begin to appear about the last of June in the Sunday School Times, a weekly religious paper published at Philadelphia Pa. A three weeks free period is noted.
The Patriotic Fund is described as a splendid noble testimonial to Canadian responsibility toward men offering their lives for the British cause and freedom. Across the Dominion families of nearly 8,000 are impacted by the effort.
The Toronto Globe notes Western Canada like Saskatchewan and Alberta advancing agricultural education at their universities. Alberta funds early rudimentary courses and aims for credentialed standing. Saskatchewan runs a four year independent curriculum and full university tuition. Ontario’s earlier lag is contrasted with Guelph aiding western faculties through demonstrations and publications.
The piece discusses postwar beef demand in Europe, noting France and Belgium will need young Canadian cattle to restock farms. Britain will prioritize its own needs, while the United States may face tighter live cattle availability. Europe could become a major market for Canadian stockers finishing for beef.
The text names Dr. Emil Fischer of the University of Berlin as responsible for research linked to German chemical methods. It also accuses him of involvement in future outrages affecting northern districts and French industry.
An officer guides an old lady over a battleship. He points to an inscribed plate noting where a captain fell. She retorts with a wry line about nearly slipping on it herself, delivering a light moment from the wartime tour.
Albert J. Beveridge describes a transformed Paris in 1915 as the city shifts from vanity to moral purpose. He notes deserted streets, a somber atmosphere, and a new spirit of industry as the front lines affect daily life and night illumination dimming.
Sir Donald Mann vice‑president of the CNR argues Canada must boost farming profitability to revive prosperity. He urges two steps: expanded primary markets and improved agricultural credit. He cites immigration and urban pull factors, and notes that without better returns farming cannot attract capital and labor.
A Russell Sage Foundation report delivered to the Springfield survey committee analyzes chronic unsanitary conditions and disease centers. It states a quarter of deaths are preventable, with tuberculosis causing 490 deaths in six years and 11 percent of 1913 deaths, plus 727 infant deaths under one year.
A garbled quote hints at social pressure in romance and marriage. The text contrasts “good” and “poor” people, noting some couples marry while others fail to form lasting relationships. No clear names or events are present.
The article argues insects are evolution’s dominating force and birds defend against insect invasions. It notes 300000 described species, with potential double, and cites how birds aid forests, orchards, livestock, health, and disease control. It also discusses miners joining the British Army and their combat role.
A playful exchange reveals a groom to be Jack asking to add another engagement ring to his partner's existing collection as a unique marriage proposal. The witty moment showcases romance and humor in planning.
A farmer in rural discussion impresses with a coined term petrified motion attributed to his hired man. The odd moment reflects clever country talk and misunderstandings at a simple countryside exchange.
The Romans built roads with thoroughness and durability. A typical paved road fourteen feet wide with surrounding unpaved margins featured a trench, solid foundation, multiple stone layers, coarse concrete, navy concrete, and a final interlocking stone layer. Such construction made Roman roads remarkably durable and traceable.
The famous clock tower bell Big Ben will run again after an overhaul that halted its striking. The bell, named for its resonant tone and massive size, stood quiet for a period while maintenance was completed.
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