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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dauphin Herald And Press
Location
Dauphin, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jun 20, 1918
Page
3
Foster and John pursue a train across a dark moor under damp haze. Lights flash as the engine strains, a rival car closes in, and a perilous highway chase ends with Foster boarding the Edinburgh bound carriage while a failed rear attempt leaves the other car stuck near a wall.
A historic meadow at the Rothamsted Experiment Station has remained untouched for about 150 years. Studies show top-dressing with fertilizers renews grasses and boosts clover, while other treatments affect weed and soil acidity. One plot with no fertilizer yields just over a ton per acre, with 65 percent good or poor grass, 9 percent clover, and 26 percent weeds.
Viscount Milner, British minister of war, told The Paris Temps that placing British forces under French General Foch shows loyalty and unity. He warned Germany’s aims in the great battle and praised British fighters for courage and effectiveness against larger German divisions.
The British soldiers arriving in Italy were war veterans from the Ypres salient, yet local stamp collectors were surprised by their smart appearance and misidentified them as fresh recruits, earning them the nickname The Baby Army.
The Australian government aims to promote rabbit ranching as a key asset for the future. The plan envisions ranches that support sheep and cattle production, seeking sustainable options amid agricultural challenges.
The passage reflects on death as part of a greater mission, urging fortitude and endurance. It cites Robert Louis Stevenson and a French seaman proverb about victory through lasting effort, urging readers to honor fallen heroes and stand firm for the nation.
An English traveler and his valet ride west from Boston and discuss geography and the discovery of America. The valet muses that Columbus did not do something so wonderful after all, reflecting on exploration and perspective in a light humorous exchange.
An agricultural school professor outlines farming categories for newcomers, detailing extensive, intensive, and pretensive approaches. The briefing clarifies how each method scales inputs and outputs for different farm sizes and goals.
An agreement between the federal government Manitoba and Saskatchewan outlines a briquette plant using Prairie lignite coal to be built in Estevan Saskatchewan. The project costs 400000 with the federal government contributing 200000 and each province 100000. Ownership will transfer to the two provinces upon completion. Construction is led by the federal government and operation is expected by next winter.
Washington reports millions of bushels of Australian wheat will flow to Pacific ports to free American grain for Europe. Shipping talks with Japan and Scandinavian nations near completion allow 1.5 million bushels monthly to California. Hoover aims to land 1,665,000 bushels monthly at Pacific ports and ship 3,000,000 bushels immediately to Belgium to ease famine.
A backyard can grow a crop just as well as a rural market garden. Dig it well and fertilize it with leaves and street sweepings.
German papers discuss the Daimler firm from Stuttgart facing government takeover. Reichstag debate reveals accusations of excessive price increases on autos for the government, resistance to book inspections, and claimed profits up to 1500 percent versus the firm’s 11 percent claim.
A Swift quotation extols the value of individual agricultural effort over politicians. It suggests that prospering crops and productive land serve mankind and the nation more than political figures.
A Birmingham Age-Herald cartoon caption questions a man named Kibbleton who spends freely while avoiding work, with a witty remark about his wealthy wife implying ignorance of true earning. The exchange highlights social irony about money and effort.
An optimistic dispatch describes four months of British control bringing peace to Jerusalem region. Bedouins graze securely and farmers work soil with confidence as roads and a railway to Egypt promise easier export of produce. The Buffalo Express cites pacifists and socialists as slow to praise the change brought by British arms.
A London household asks for a doctor to rush to help a fallen cook with a broken leg while a housemaid battles chicken pox and two boys suffer after a taxi collision. The doctor is unavailable after a prior air raid explosion.
In occupied Russian territories the German government issues paper money bearing inscriptions in German Polish Lithuanian and Lettish with no Russian text. The move reflects German policy to suppress Russian language usage while imposing new currency.
A fragment shows Willis asking about charts and timetables while Gillis mentions meatless and wheatless lists and a plan to out something for a sandwich, revealing a puzzling wartime or domestic rationing context. The dialogue hints at chart driven meal planning and strategic food management.
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