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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canora Advertiser
Location
Canora, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Jun 01, 1916
Page
3
An old advertisement touts Nerviline as a fast acting relief for pain. It promises permanent relief and a money back guarantee sold by druggists at a low price from The Catarrhorone Co Canada.
The article profiles William Alderson and Sidney, powerful cattle barons expanding in Victoria Australia. It notes Sidney owns extensive land holdings totalling about 1.28 million acres, with ranches across the state and control over large cattle herds. Increased grain and cattle output mark a peak in yearly production and land use.
The readable text hints at an old advertisement for Dr Chase's Nerve Food claiming health and vigor benefits. It mentions traveling and warnings but contains many garbled phrases and missing context, limiting precise details.
A reporter tours British general headquarters in France revealing an immense logistics hub. Rows of garages, shoe factories, bread bakeries, and iron rations illustrate the scale and efficiency of wartime supply networks. Patrols, trains, and disciplined stock control keep boots, meals, and ammunition flowing to front lines.
The text argues agriculture is Canada’s economic foundation for postwar reconstruction. It cites 350 000 to 400 000 returning soldiers and warns industrial sectors will shrink, leaving the farm as the best path. It notes farm labor shortages, need for cottages, and incentives for married workers to settle on farms. It warns against overbuilding cities and railways.
The New York Journal considers the Ottoman Empire’s possible disappearance after Trebizond’s fall. It argues heavy artillery shifts power and envisions Russia and Britain dividing Constantinople and the Dardanelles, with major territorial and demographic changes across Asia Minor and the Levant.
The Agricultural War Book for 1916 titled Production and Thrift. issued under Hon. Martin Barrell and the Dominion's agriculture ministry. includes extracts from Sir Thomas White’s budget speech and UK income and expenditure. features contributions from over seventy authorities on farming. covers wheat price history in Britain, livestock care, dairy, crops, nutrition, thrift, marketing, home economy, patriotic efforts, and war-related topics.
The Canadian Gazette reports that Western Canada towns asked for attractive recruiting posters from Whitehall. The Parliamentary Recruiting Committee offered a varied, high quality poster selection sent promptly, with thanks received for the consignment.
Ottawa orders open homesteads for every man serving in the Canadian forces to secure a home stead. Time on active service counts as residence duty on the land and protections apply against cancellation. Wounded or disabled veterans receive patent without further effort, and volunteers in possession keep entry protected during service.
A Saskatchewan area woman recalls how a single painting transformed her cold unplastered house. A visiting niece urged daily walks to find beauty, bringing flowers and joy, changing life despite poverty. A Cedar County Iowa tale echoes the theme of art shaping aspirations in the home and school.
A fragmented report describes widespread forest destruction in Canada following a major fire. It notes vast areas of woodland reduced to ashes and raises concerns about ecological impact and recovery efforts.
Premier Hughes tells Carlton Club that Britain must crush German trade and influence after the war to secure mercantile supremacy. He warns of German subversion in industry and urges a decisive postwar plan to prevent renewed threats to Britain's economy and safety.
Phat tmeermeable Briteety and Father Bernard Vaughan spoke at the Mansion House London last week. Vaughan urged a hard line in the war, praising killing of Germans as a duty to cast a map of Europe and defend liberty and civilization. The event drew about 20 wounded soldiers and support from Irish and Canadian troops in the recruiting drive noted by the Montreal Herald.
The passage asserts Ireland's heart remains right and loyal under Mr Redmond, warning that without Sir Roger Casement as adversary the enemy would have a weaker tool. It emphasizes the South of Ireland's influential elements as trustworthy in wartime matters.
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