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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Foam Lake Chronicle
Location
Foam Lake, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Jun 24, 1915
Page
6
The Farmers' Advocate argues farm youths should earn ownership by raising livestock and poultry. Give each boy hens or sheep to manage and keep the proceeds, fostering independence and farming interest. Girls deserve similar opportunities, with emphasis on practical skills beyond chores.
An older account explains how submarines take time to dive with tanks filling gradually to avoid instability. It notes F class subs need five minutes to submerge, older ones ten to fifteen minutes, and warns rapid flooding could cause loss of balance or sinking. The Italian soldier is also described as rigorously drilled to meet military service demands.
A fragmentary condemnation argues Germany does not remain a nation at war but a menace to humanity. The piece asserts that military zeal shows a civilization already beyond repair and warns that peace may be impossible while such savagery endures.
An old adage is challenged as 61 buildings in parts of Ontario and Quebec burned or damaged by lightning in April. The article argues that few farm buildings had lightning rods and cites Professor W Day of Ontario Agricultural College, claiming rodded structures suffer far less damage and insurance losses remain high without proper protection.
The Canadian branch of the International Boundaries Commission, formed in 1907 under the Canada United States treaty, presented its unanimous report to Premier Borden. Discrepancies from the Ghent Treaty of 1820 were resolved, signaling improved U.S.-British-Canadian boundary relations and a hopeful sign for future cooperation.
The Saskatchewan records show residents paid over $2,000,000 in life insurance last year, up by $160,000 from the year before. Losses totaled only one tenth of premiums, suggesting good health and strong financial footing among the population.
The Canadians advance with steadiness despite being new troops, suffer grievous losses, retake the guns, and save the situation briefly. The British nation expresses gratitude for their valor, saying they were weighed in the balance and not found wanting, alongside regulars in battle.
The Winnipeg Free Press notes that in 1914 the west relied on 26 000 eastern harvest workers as western crops failed. Today fewer men are available due to wartime enlistment, increasing farm labor needs and prompting questions on sourcing outside help.
The first war memorial underway marks the furthest reach of General von Kluck’s army toward Parte. It stands beside the Meux- Barey road near the forests. The monument, built by Territorial Engineers, comprises the work.
Disjointed quotes mention soldiers and barbed wire with phrases like the war and city figures. readability is limited as the text appears broken and out of context. The fragment hints at wartime dialogue and rural remarks but lacks coherent events or names.
Director J H Lee hails Bulletin No 82 of the division of horticulture as materially aiding farmers. W T Macousa and branch superintendents detail results from all parts of the country on vegetables fruits trees and flowers. The 88 page report covers house and outdoor trials and emphasises pomology with new apple varieties from the Central Experimental Park.
The Westminster Gazette reports Captain Bean of the British army in France says the canteen has five times the demand for sweets and soft drinks that beer demand would suggest. He notes the entire chocolate supply has been eaten as part of the rising appetite.
A fragmented text mentions a father explaining a lifeboat as a boat, a Kaiser urging total abstinence among students and navy officers, and wartime notes on alcohol and weapon calibres. The page also records livestock and grain prices and differences among armies in weaponry and velocity.
Fragmentary dialogue hints at a somber scene with characters Pa and son, a mother figure, and mentions of illness and a distant Rankin-Beanbrough. The lines suggest a mood piece or literary fragment rather than a clear news event.
A Farmer's Advocate editorial urges practical farming plans focused on long term community wealth. It warns past crop failures in the Dakotas Nebraska and Kansas taught pioneers hardship, but today wealth rests on education, shelter belts, well laid out farms, and housing. It stresses ideals over pure money making and calls for men with a single purpose to build prosperous rural communities.
A poetic tribute calling England and France to join in a righteous cause. It extols their shared heart and aims to defend Europe’s laws, end oppression, and grant freedom to the enslaved as banners rise in victory. It warns foes against needless conflict and urges steadfast courage.
After preparation in a field kitchen, soup is placed in insulated kettles and transported to the front. The kettles, designed to prevent heat escape, maintain hot soup for hours and hold rations for about 1,500 men.
Fragmentary OCR reads like a brief item about a school event involving a group of girls. The readable text mentions a class and a Saturday activity with unclear phrasing and missing details.
Read and Anne Bonny are described as brave pirates bound by daring in a historic crew. Blackbeard Edward Teach is profiled as a fearsome Bristol seaman whose Queen Anne’s Revenge challenged ships and terrified fleets, with legends of near devilish audacity and ghastly displays.
The article argues artificial fen culture is essential for Canada’s best food fishes while pollution harms feeding and spawning grounds. It highlights three hatcheries in Ontario and Manitoba, including Kenora for whitefish and pickerel, Belleville for salmon trout and whitefish, and Qu Appelle Park, with capacities ranging up to 70 million eggs. It credits government support, notes a $4,000,000 annual freshwater fish value, and envisions growth and tourism linked to stocked waters.
A Boston Monitor report says Canada faces improved commerce with a satisfactory crop outlook and already large war orders. Prospects point to a trade balance favoring Canada by year end as orders grow from the current level to a total that suggests record activity.
Individual water buckets for horses, made of paper with reinforced bottoms, are being used at Philadelphia public fountains to prevent glanders and other stock diseases. The tubs are designed to be reusable, fold compactly, and fit in a coat pocket by a driver, costing just over two cents each.
Manitoba farmer John Kebly urges action against weed infestation blamed for heavy crop losses. He cites mixed yields with weed seeds diluting wheat and raising costs of thrashing and marketing, noting spread across the west and into Ontario. He argues for effective veteran and scientific weed control methods to protect production and soil health.
A farmer criticizes time wasted at fairs and demonstrations while his neighbors who indulge similarly are the most prosperous. The piece notes the paradox and suggests the man might learn from fellowship and community events like the Sunday school picnic.
An old, fragmented note explains sneezing from bright light, pollen, dust, and colds. It suggests sneezing serves a warming or protective purpose, and mentions breathing exercises as a potential preventive aid.
The Boston Transcript argues the British command of the seas remains unshaken by German submarine raids. It notes massive British merchant tonnage, with yearly additions surpassing ships captured or destroyed by Germany, underscoring Britain’s maritime superiority.
A heated exchange reveals how a critic’s offhand comments may shape a reviewer’s view of a new play. The author suggests the critic overheard critics remarks, hinting at influence.
Fragments show an officer challenging a recruit and urging clarity as a block of text remains unclear. The garbled dialogue hints at a military or police training scenario with emphasis on accuracy and procedure.
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