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This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canora Advertiser
Location
Canora, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Sep 16, 1915
Page
7
A damaged OCR fragment mentions feeding practices and quotes a series of unclear terms. It references calves, feeding, and prevention of certain outcomes. The legibility prevents a clear event or person focus. All details remain unreadable.
A reader from Swen Creek Michigan writes that illness from overwork and a weak appetite improved after using Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The letter describes symptoms of fatigue and weakness and claims renewed strength and restored health.
A garbled notice describes a disease outbreak among livestock near Ambersbourg, mentioning serums, vaccination efforts, and federal involvement. It references Anmersbourg area cholera concerns, vaccination attempts, and potential vaccine adoption, with unclear connections to Ontario and government actions.
The article estimates motor usage costs across the United States and Canada for 1915. It cites gasoline values of $13,000,000 and lubricating oil worth $12,000,000, tires at $20,000,000, appurtenances around $100,000,000, plus new cars bought at an average $750 each, aiming for a vast motoring total.
A brief family notice reports that the tightrope performer Cie and partner welcomed a baby girl. The event adds a new chapter to the performer’s public life and family profile.
The Bartholemew Fair in London began in the twelfth century and ended about sixty years ago. It was the earliest annual English fair and inspired later profit fairs abroad. Showmen evolved from religious origins to amusements including minstrels, jesters, and freak exhibits.
The analysis notes Germany lost about 3 million men and large overseas possessions, with naval retreat and weakened trade. It claims submarines remain the only active fleet and that German power has been eroded across seas, with strategic hubs like Wilhelmshafen and Kiel threatened.
During a battle near Pilitzen in Poland German ambulance dogs located and saved forty eight soldiers trapped in trenches. In a separate engagement on the western front dogs aided a reserve corps by rescuing sixty seven wounded, preventing their deaths.
The Canadian Red Cross Society in London received an offer to take Canadian wounded when fit for Norway at no cost and provide them with Sehing. The text mentions a family remark about dress and children.
A doctor advises warm drinks and light hot meals as sleep aids. Tea or coffee with cream plus a soothing stomach lining helps calm the head. A small hot supper before bed and simple foods like milk, bread, stew, or cookies promote restful sleep. Minard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia.
The CPR organized a photographic contest that has earned high praise from Canadian film and sera industries. Dealers report a busy spell as amateur photographers join the effort to capture spontaneous scenes along the system from summer resorts to lakes and hills. Winners will contribute to CPR folder literature showcasing bright unstudied human moments during warm country days.
Col. R. Graham, longtime inspector and horse judge who has toured Western centers, notes Canada has shipped over 18,000 horses to England. He adds that shipments are currently few due to existing difficulties.
A note explains why riders historically mounted from the left due to sword placement. It says the habit formed from wearing a sword on the left, making right-side mounting impractical and potentially dangerous for the wearer.
A collection of maritime hauntings and phantom ship stories. Sightings include the Flying Dutchman reputed by King George V and the late Duke of Clarence, reports of a three masted frigate in the English Channel, and the Eurydice disaster near the Isle of Wight. The Marie Celeste mystery is recalled with its eerie surrender of all aboard and intact provisions. Also mentions Parmelee's Vegetable Pills as a stomach tonic.
A Small Farm Tractor reports detailing new light weight engines to replace horses. Tests show capability to pull plows and waggons, cultivate corn, and haul four tons at speed. Priced around 250 dollars, the machine aims to cut costs and reduce farmers reliance on horse labor.
Canadian Pacific upper lake steamers depart Fort William at 2 p.m and Port Arthur at 3 p.m for Port McNicoll with connections to Toronto and Eastern Canada and Eastern States. Sailings link with steamship express services and include weekly routes to Keewatin Manitoba Assiniboine and Athabasca lines with Winnipeg departures the day prior. Contact Canadian Pacific Passenger Agent at corner train and Portage for reservations by phone.
The text argues for daylight saving as fact and urges shifting the work day by one hour to extend Ontario summers. It then shifts to fragmented scenes including a music dealer offering a popular record, a householder's irritation, and a casual street exchange about a watch and a dropped sport object.
An editorial on humane riding stresses light hands and patient training. It cites John S Rarey and warns against harsh mouth pressure, noting women often have steadier hands and that a horse should be allowed to advance willingly. It endorses soft bits and calm control for safe, responsive riding. Also advertises Dr Kelloge’s Asthma Remedy as a hopeful aid.
The German Scientific Station at Spitzbergen founded in 1911 by Professor Hergesell halted operations at the outbreak of the European war. A relief party was recalled and the station staff returned safely to Germany with instruments and gear. The site aimed to study Arctic expedition conditions for Count Zeppelin’s North Pole airship plan.
The writer lauds France for its wartime resolve since August of the previous year, arguing Germans misrepresented French decadence and praising a rebirth of self-denial and heroic effort unmatched in the nation’s history. Victoria Colen notes this during the war period.
A Soviet report notes plans to substitute English for German in most Russia’s commercial schools. The commentator Sageget Ag riecium cites this directive as a major language policy shift impacting curriculum and instruction.
A compact note examines how gendered pronouns and spelling affect understanding. It contrasts phrases like she a clock versus he in and discusses how emphasis changes with dialect and context.
The speaker urges readers to own a solid arm and practice calmly with a .22 rifle. He stresses steady trigger pressure, proper grip, patience, and regular cleaning. The gun’s accuracy and distance are cited, warning it is not a toy and requiring responsible handling.
The pamphlet proclaims catarrh is systemic and not curable by local applications. It promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure as an internal remedy affecting blood and mucous surfaces, claiming it is a nonquack prescription from leading physicians and combines tonics with a blood purifier. It asserts the two ingredients form a perfect compound for relief.
Oxford professor Dr Slater argues prices will rise permanently after the war. He forecasts no poverty period and a permanent wage rise with readjustment of methods. He urges unions to accept war bonuses for the duration of higher prices.
The Dominion government weighs a major irrigation scheme for Southern Alberta. Engineers survey Pawoki district Crow's Nest Milk River region to map water potential and contour the land. Water would be drawn from St Marys River Bell Milk Waterton and other streams as part of a province wide dry area project.
War tax stamps on patent medicines and wine bottles brought in July revenue of 92494. Inland revenue receipts for the month totaled 1361165, up 115525 from July last year. Extra excise on spirits 22000 suggests consumption nearly counters the anticipated rise from higher duties.
The article asserts that conflict failed to dissolve the union and instead bound sister nations more tightly. It emphasizes shared sacrifice and the necessity of united effort now and in the future, noting unprecedented closeness and common purpose.
A guest expected for dinner provoked silence until Bobby learned his favorite dessert was at stake. He kept quiet during the meal but broke his hush when the cake named Saree was revealed, prompting a sudden confrontation and an abrupt end to the gathering.
The note urges gratitude for national wealth while warning war costs. It emphasizes restraint in spending resources and avoiding justification for squandering them, urging prudent conduct amid hardship.
The readable lines show a garbled exchange involving an admiral and Bosmans with odd insults and road references. The dialogue is incomplete and contains nonsensical phrases about a wig loaded with scrap iron and a potato pusher. No clear event or outcome emerges.
A garbled dialogue fragment shows a sergeant scolding a recruit about rifle handling. The clipped lines reveal tension and incomplete phrases, with missing names and context. The readable portion hints at military training missteps and impatience in a drill setting.
An Amsterdam newspaper claims a method to manufacture soap from sugar, abundant in Germany, enabling soap that is delicate yet usable in salt water as well as fresh. The article notes this could be valuable for navy use and contrasts with sugar being used only for low-value soap before.
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