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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Battleford Press
Location
Battleford, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Jun 17, 1915
Page
6
In a dim castle scene, Ralph observes Vera with a red rose in her hair as Geoffrey praises her. Tensions rise at dinner as Vera provocatively teases Ralph while old loyalties and suspected watchfulness frame a hidden alliance unknown to Geoffrey.
Local user in Piqua Ohio praises Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for relief from organic weakness including backache hip pain and fatigue after prior treatment, stating she feels like a new woman and grants permission to publish her name and testimonial with confidential handling.
In a hushed room the crowd fixates on pale wax flowers as Geoffrey senses pain and burning. Ralph shows eerie calm and suddenly topples a damask table, shattering it into a blaze of paraffin. He then slips to the window and lets in fresh air from the North Sea.
In darkness the Ravenspur family survives a deadly event after a blazing paraffin fire in Ravenspur’s hall. Geoffrey recalls a plea to ring bells as Ralph’s quiet actions save lives. Flowers once bright disappear, heightening the eerie puzzle as servants tidy the scene.
Farmers note harrows best destroy annual weeds when used as seedlings appear after a few warm days. If delayed two to three days, most weeds take hold and are not pulled up. Harrows generally needed more than rolls. a rule calls for timely use.
A teacher tests pupils about Milton's affliction. A young student answers with a joke, saying Milton was a post, reflecting a simple classroom misunderstanding.
The piece traces nicotine's origin to John Nicot, a Portuguese ambassador in 1553, who popularized a curing herb later linked to tobacco. It notes European adoption by royal courts and the term nicotine deriving from Nicot rather than Raleigh's introduction.
The article compares dairy outcomes by individual cow data, showing wide gaps in milk yield and fat content per acre and per cow. It cites examples of farms with 80 acres and 16 cows producing from under 3,000 to over 8,000 pounds per cow, highlighting cost differences and the need for careful feeding and management.
Two Irishmen planned a pistol duel but one, stout, objected that he should stand twice as far from his lean foe as the foe stands from him, joking about reach and fairness in the contest.
A western horseman recalls a jocular moment at Windsor just across from Detroit. The youngster, laid up with a cold, jokes he may be a dead one unless he recovers. A friend asks if he saw Dr Spinks, while a door reads a long shot noting not to gamble on it.
The client asserts no improvement and denies being an artist while Bea defends her craft, stating she is a specialist in art and painting despite the misperception.
Purdue University bulletin lists four essential factors for high egg yield. The hen must have inborn capacity, strong constitution to resist disease, proper environment with comfortable housing and adequate yarding, and abundant nutritious feed. Emphasizes the bird as the primary consideration and notes the farm market focus on commercial egg production.
Rhode Island lawmakers consider a bill defining cold storage eggs as eggs cooled for 30 days or more at 40 degrees or below. Packaging and signs must clearly display the term, with fines of 10 to 100 dollars per offence and enforcement powers by the board of food and drug commissioners.
After two years he proposed and she accepted. She sighs with happiness and explains she can now laugh at relatives who doubted she would wed him. The scene centers on Tam as the intended husband and the couple’s relief at the engagement.
During the G.A.R. encampment a lone woman loudly cheered and waved a veteran flag. A bystander told her to be quiet, she retorted that if he had buried two husbands who served in the war he would cheer too.
The Hamilton Herald praises Commander Sir Douglas Haig as the foremost British officer involved in the war, highlighting his growing reputation within the First British Army and recognizing his prominent role.
Alberta’s agriculture schools show strong impact by reaching farm youth with practical science. Boys and girls learn hands on skills in carpentry, dairying, poultry, horticulture, and domestic science. Summer dairy and alfalfa seed contests draw widespread student participation across Alberta from Cardston to Vermilion.
A Red Cross nurse details four dreadful days in Lodz before a timely evacuation. She notes a safe hospital amid bombardment, two side houses damaged, and praises the Russians for their unsentimental, stoic efficiency. She observes calm in the retreat and the simple, childlike resilience of the troops.
A young officer five feet two in height led a regiment on a long route. When tired he changed the song to a different tune. The next morning during parade the officer joked that after marching one hundred thirty six miles a child would lead them, but on horseback.
A rural article argues breeders must fix a clear ideal before starting. It emphasizes selecting a single breed, studying its true type, and choosing sires carefully. The piece cites two breeders to show how an absent ideal leads to poor results and urges steadfast focus to breed quality livestock.
The text argues that graft and corruption have plagued Canadian politics for years with blame spread among federal and provincial politicians and voters. It notes many charges are true, some are false, and calls for accountability across parties and electors.
An Austrian inventor noted India’s gavonia tree leaves drifted far when falling. He applied the idea to wing shapes of his aeroplane, drawing on the leaf’s curved form to guide his airship’s design.
The Greater Production movement may shrink flax acreage due to expected food shortages. Flaxseed trades around 1.80 cash with October at 1.85, and a reduced area could push prices higher. Early spring seeding and June sowing windows offer farmers a chance to boost flaxseed output and profits this year.
L H Bailey argues youth must be educated for a complete rural future. Beyond farming, schools churches rural organizations trade groups and community life should be strengthened to inspire imagination and empower young people to improve the landscape, architecture, libraries, stores and shared public spirit.
The article recalls historic regimental pets of the British Army. Hob the collie with the Scots Guards earned medals in Crimea and helped during battles by aiding the wounded. Another Bob dog served in Afghanistan with the Berkshire regiment, earning a Queen Victoria tied reward and fighting at Maiwand.
The Gaekwar of Baroda owns four artillery pieces, two gold and two silver. The gold guns were crafted in 184 by an Hakha artisan, worked five years, and weigh 400 pounds each with solid gold shells aside from steel linings. Carriages are carved wood overlaid with silver.
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