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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canora Advertiser
Location
Canora, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Jun 15, 1916
Page
7
The passage warns of disease threats from vermin and unsanitary waste, urging containment of refuse in secure storage, proper disposal, and sanitation to prevent fever, tuberculosis, and other illnesses. It discusses waste management, water contamination, and the need for careful handling during the winter and transport to reduce health risks.
A terse note from Biitime F describes efforts to stay busy while aiming to reduce debt. The short message emphasizes ongoing activity and financial focus without detailing specific steps or dates.
In a partially legible note the text describes several people suffering harm and missing care after an event. It mentions a pod or store visit and associated discomfort or injuries seen around the eyes, with unclear details of cause or timing.
In Canada the potato crop yield averaged 78 405 000 bushels annually from 1906 to 1915 but suffered heavy losses from late blight and insects. The Central Experimental Farm notes 2 000 000 bushels lost in one small province in 1915. Bordeaux mixture and seed treatment are promoted as effective controls with spraying trials showing higher yields, urging farmers to spray and request guidance from the Experimental Farm or Ottawa.
A fragmented wartime note cites a projectile travelling at 2 500 feet per second and capable of penetrating at short range. The text mentions shrapnel bullets and a striking point, with reference to engineering.
A lengthy warning describes dangers from lit cigarette stubs and matches scattered in public and work spaces. It cites elevator shafts open gratings and broken sidewalk lights as fuel sources and notes Ottawa ban on smoking in public service buildings. The text includes a moral anecdote about honesty.
The article discusses thin blood as a hereditary tendency causing fatigue pale complexion breathlessness and headaches. It endorses Dr Williams Pink Pills as a cure, with a testimonial from R F Ashford of Peterboro Ant. describing dramatic relief after long illness and pain.
The speaker argues the aim is to defeat all forms of frightfulness and to act with righteous force. They criticize Germany for permitting leaders to commit atrocities and for encouraging war through its leadership and populace. Public outrage fuels a desire to sever ties with Germany after the conflict ends.
Honduras contemplates establishing a free port in Mosquitia department where the Crute river meets the lake or bay of Caratasca. The plan proposes naming the port Puerto.
The Canadian Forestry Association launches A Matter of Opinion a 24 page booklet with seven character voices urging forest guarding and conservation. Copies available free from the Ottawa office. The piece follows roadside tree planting ideas and calls for local demonstrations and leadership to spread improvements countywide.
The article notes that while most goods rose in price due to wartime conditions, soap remains inexpensive and stable. It explains that soap relies on chemical processes with few cost jumps, aside from imported toiletries, and that glycerine profits help offset soap losses.
Question raised by Mr Malcolm asks whether the British government or the American ambassador in Berlin made efforts to obtain an independent medical inspection of the Wittenberg prison camp during its lengthy confinement amid prevailing conditions.
A government export embargo and tariff measures in Great Britain push pulp prices to about $4 per ton, disrupting trade flows and raising concerns for manufacturers relying on imported stock.
The text presents a fragmented, unclear prompt about harmony and persuasion with garbled phrases and missing context. It appears as a stray, partial statement without identifiable events or subjects. The intended meaning cannot be determined from the readable material.
The Bird Protection public sympathy on of the Society's work. Thousands of copies of a very valuable The Value of Birds to Man, James Buck land, are being u ted posters warning the put of the pen alty attached to the destruction of insectivoraus and other birds. Nesting boxes are manufactured at reduced cost by Toronto architect Mr A Hervey. Boxes of solid timber hollowed out cost three dollars imported, made for the society at fifty-five cents each. Local branches will be formed across the Dominion with focus on school children.
The article outlines postwar aims for Germany’s defeat and Baltic order. It suggests restoring Schleswig to Denmark with its Danish majority, Denmark’s control of the Sound and Belts, and Danish guardianship of the Baltic Kiel Canal end, along with guaranteed independence and financial support. It also notes a Japanese claim of an artificial silk invention and a proposal to moisten locomotive smoke to reduce pollution.
The wife says she takes satisfaction in seeing tramps eat a meal without finding fault with the cooking. The exchange notes the couple’s stance on hospitality and criticism.
Fragmented text chronicles a mix of medical claims for Dr Hamilton's Pills boosting energy and curing ailments, notes on vegetable gardening and economic ease, and a vignette of a pompous butler and a dog named Pongo amid a brief line about Miller's Worm Powders and a child's growth. The tone resembles a late 19th century newspaper page with assorted notices and anecdotes.
A garbled note mentions Prosper Ferguson and a dispute over property tax matters. No clear events or dates are readable to confirm specifics or outcomes.
Two witnesses were called but provided no useful evidence in a case about long-continued poultry stealing. The questioning devolved into a rambling exchange with odd interjections and irrelevant boasts, revealing little about the alleged crime.
A Mississippi committee sought support for a new hotel in a town. An elderly local gentleman rejected the project, saying there is no need for a hotel and that respectable visitors may stay at his house while those not respectable would not be welcome at all.
Dame Pierre Belanger of Gloucester County New Brunswick says Dodd's Kidney Pills cured her rheumatism and let her work without fatigue. She reports taking six pills daily, noting pain relief and restored energy, and endorses keeping the pills at home. She cites kidney health as key to eradicating uric acid and rheumatism.
The Christian Science Monitor notes Canada has shifted to producing many goods it previously imported, creating employment for many and reducing reliance on foreign industries. The piece says this expansion was not driven by aggression and could have been avoided with earlier domestic production, now being addressed.
During the Verdun offensive the German bombardment reached 250 shells daily, most striking business and residential districts. Some bombs were incendiary, causing fires. Civilians fled the city, leaving behind only cats and dogs.
A new London play drew weak audiences, prompting the author to remark on the reception while the manager cited the piece as the likely cause. The exchange underscores uncertain prospects for the production.
A first person reflection on wartime discipline and democratic spirit shaping soldiers after victory. The narrator foresees less class tension, a shift to peaceful domestic life, and hints at vegetarianism, roses, and literary pursuits.
In England a farmhouse survived a furious Zeppelin bombing with 24 surrounding craters. The family escaped unharmed as all windows blew in and splinters peppered the brickwork. no unexploded bomb was found near a window. A dialect aside mocks shaving shops and razors amid the chaos.
A humorous exchange jokes that men grow from brain activity while women lack whiskers due to chin activity. The playful banter contrasts intellect with facial hair in a lighthearted tone.
The article argues population rising while land stays fixed, urging a shift toward farming for the future. It notes new ideas like rubber flowers designed to be worn on women's bathing suits as a fashionable adaption.
A crew member describing the late A. M. S. Arethusa recalls the ship’s mascot cat refusing to return to the doomed cruiser while oiling, choosing the oil craft instead. The tale notes the cat’s omen-like defection and a quip about ancestors involved in the Declaration of Independence.
A quotation highlights fishing as a sport where wealth matters less than skill. It stresses that success depends on abilities rather than assets, emphasizing inclusivity in the pastime.
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