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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Battleford Press
Location
Battleford, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Sep 06, 1917
Page
14
A garbled OCR passage contains numerous random letters symbols and numbers. It includes stray quotes brackets and possible references to times and identifiers but presents no coherent events or names. The readable content remains minimal and fragmented.
Dolly grows pale and passive as Cooper leads Mrs Bartlett and Dolly from a rain soaked hotel to a misty road. They shop for wraps then travel by cart toward a foreboding farmhouse courtyard where damp rooms and a cold fireless hall await.
In Montreal Moscovitch and associates including Neiderhoppen Ostroff Oishitzer Rabinovitch Salmanovitch Schleifer Stetkoff Abrams Bloom Bernstein Hoenstein Hirscevitz Ka manovitch Liebof Shuster Coisel berg Nadler Yarvoslawsky it ani the post of new voters fist in.
A United States geological survey notes 1 ton of potash valued at an unspecified amount for 1916, comparing value to 1915 production. The fragment also mentions acetone and Nebraska alkali lakes.
A historical note explains how milk and dairy products absorb odors and flavors from feed, environment, and storage. Strongly flavored vegetables, weeds, and even horsing or gasoline odors can taint dairy, making careful feeding and odor-free storage essential for untainted products.
Amid peace time operations the Woolwich Arsenal has expanded from 10 000 workers to over 100 000. The rapid rise in labor force demands expanded commissariat and housing facilities to sustain efficiency and manage the influx.
The article outlines a home canning process for chicken using a straight pack. It covers selecting fleshy parts, salting lightly, packing in gem jars with liquid, and step by step boiling times for pint and quart jars, plus precautions on temperature changes and airtight seals.
An Indiana paper notes a recent storm that blew down trees described as never blown down before. The comment implies unusually severe wind, suggesting repeated tree damage in the region.
The article urges food administrators to curb slaughter of infantile domestic animals to curb waste and aid milk and meat supplies. It argues slaughter prompts higher dairy prices, hurts calf and heifer development, reduces future milk and egg production, and cites economic and fertilization impacts on farms. It likens current neglect to the myth of the golden goose and calls for action to save young stock.
German press notes many ex convicts serving in land and sea forces have become decent citizens by doing their duty with the colors. Backsliders are rare and offences slight. One man, recently released from prison, earned promotion to sergeant, possibly for aiding in a raid on a private savings bank.
A Dominion of Canada bulletin promotes poultry keeping as a profitable small and large scale activity. Authored by F. L. Elford, it covers housing, feeding, breeds, mating, hatching, rearing, marketing, and backyard to farmyard systems with 70 illustrations and free distribution from Ottawa Publications Branch.
Detroit Free Press quotes a judge stating he will not speak much, insisting on telling only the truth in his proceedings. The brief exchange highlights cautious judicial conduct and limits on courtroom remarks.
An applicant frets about blood shed for the country while a recruiting officer retorts with a sharper jab about fitting uniforms and discipline. The odd exchange hints at military service tensions and humor in the recruitment scene.
In a courtroom exchange the judge questions a prisoner about earning a dollar while the accused asserts prior service. The dialogue highlights a gritty, period tone reflecting streetwise exchanges in a historic legal setting.
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