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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Davidson Leader
Location
Davidson, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Aug 27, 1914
Page
2
The Montreal Star reports on high fish prices and limited supplies affecting the poor, noting that while fish is valuable food, offshore trawlers and fisheries have not yet boosted supply. Analysts warn continued high costs for consumers in Canada, with emphasis on area Britain and national consumption trends.
The article notes 1914 imports of 1,525,414 chosen caps and predicts future growth for BC poultry. Breeders are urged to avoid overstocking while vast provincial potential for large poultry operations exists. A laying contest underscores the strong local laying performance.
A Hungarian summer team advertisement claims moderate prices except during peak season. The translated circulars from European resorts amuse with literal English renderings and earnest candor about costs.
Fragmentary voice from a fourth floor chat depicts social norms and borrowed items creating tension. A jeweler compares rings, noting differences between ornate versus plain styles as conversations drift through casual urban etiquette.
Fragmentary text recalls a local trader described as the Rome King and a Notting ham born figure linked to rose growing. It mentions a Mr Thorntonbury and a long-ago rose breeder with a stern moralizing habit. The essay includes garbled dialogue about worry, sleep, and happiness.
A collage of snippets recalls court talk and social banter. A Chicago juror story and a New York trial remark mix with jokes about coffee lending, a turkey theft, a butcher’s quip, and dining misgivings. References to Mrs Pankhurst, Mansfield, and Damaged humor thread through the chatter.
Reports describe rebel forces along the Danube facing heavy pressure as loyalist commanders tighten control. A crowd of peasants is armed and returned to quarters while insurgent leaders face suppression and cautious public displays of order.
A London Daily Mail feature extols diverse and exotic flowers with fond praise for old fashioned English varieties. It notes that only the best blooms suit English tastes and laments the loss of plain garden simplicity amid showy imports.
The text portrays a distressed wife returning a quarrel to her husband and lamenting mental turmoil caused by household duties. She references choosing between fabrics, yarns, and rest, while a thrifty grandfather idea influences the family, and women face pressures discussed in assemblies on controlling purse strings.
A fragment recounts Baedy McNab known for cautions and a tale where a buyer returns a horse claiming fault, only to have the seller explain the horse’s blindness as misfortune. The narrative hints at a larger moral about wealth and generosity.
The article notes women gradually winning recognition in learned societies. It cites the Swedish Academy and the French Academy restricting female members and recounts historical rejections of Mme Curie. It mentions efforts to encourage inclusion and gender equality in scholarly institutions.
The article notes a drop in pulp exports as new regulations affect province wood supply. It cites 44 firms operating pulp mills, with 17 new mills under construction or planned, including activity in Cavetde Gueber and nearby regions.
The American Mathematical Society has long supported research in advanced topics such as the restricted three-body problem, the fourth dimension, Fredholm determinants, and complex curves. It prints a magazine, publishes books, and maintains a 90‑volume library, with life members and ongoing scholarly discussions.
Thirtyone patients in a Russian hospital recovered from fatal wounds of the heart. Dr Zucher reports ether anesthesia used soon after chest injuries when the heart was torn from its best.
A magistrate recalls a heated exchange between the defendant and the wife witness, noting the dispute and the apparent tensions. The transcript hints at alleged actions during the quarrel as the magistrate questions the witness about what was happening.
Fragmentary OCR notes discuss radium compounds and their preciousness, mentioning radium bromide and radium chloride. It reflects on valued expertise, secrecy, and duty in a satirical Punch tone with references to committees and gatherings.
A fragmentary account depicts a quasi religious rite with a seated chief, a circle of rite members, and a calm crowd. The setting includes a sword restored—unsharpened—amid tension as speakers address limits on government ownership and a voice mentions a 16 volume treatise on shengraient.
A fragmentary 1724 notice discusses Pepys of Megdalee and Trinity College Cambridge, requiring the college to account for books in trust and a claim of heir succession. A group of Scottish lawyers debate pronunciation and a joke about “neither” and “beady.” A medicinal ad promotes Millers Worm Powders for children.
A distorted OCR fragment mentions garlic a remedy for stings and pain, references to 1866 and 1674 Feotan raids, and government bonotles for 30 000 claimants. It includes garbled names and dialogue about judges and visitors, with scattered phrases about Mexter TM and Vietier.
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