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This newspaper page contains 38 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Glenboro Gazette
Location
Glenboro, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jun 04, 1915
Page
2
The article compares the rigorous bayonet bending tests to the organized behavior of bees ants and other insects. It notes twenty three checks for brittleness and elasticity then shifts to marvel at insect society including honey ants greenflies parasol ants and their farming of aphids and fungi. It highlights ant grain gathering storage and subterranean food production.
An advertisement touts Babys Own Tablets as a cure for bowel issues indigestion constipation colds simple fevers worms and general health for babies. A testimonial from Mine Fred Vasierder of Dumpville Ontario endorses the product. Sold by medicine dealers or mailed for 25 cents per box from The Dr Williates Medicine Co Brookville Ontario.
A Ottawa department of agriculture bulletin No 19 on shading trees covers selecting, planning, transplanting and care. It notes injuries and urban conditions, lists suitable street and home varieties, and is authored by F E Buck and Grisdale of the Experimental Farm.
A regular customer expresses a wish for a larger quantity of flowers next week for a daughter, praising the florist as the very best and asking what arrangement was requested for her.
An elderly woman, Mrs Clancy, shares that her family is all well except her husband who has endured poor health for some time. A friend asks about the Clancys and the response reflects concern over the ailing spouse.
The article extols Dr. Thomas selectric Oil as the enduring standard trusted by many and growing in usefulness each year. It claims wide public benefit and loyalty to this oil as the preferred preparation.
A conference speaker berates universities and education, claiming gratitude for avoiding college contact. The bishop interrupts asking if Mr X is thankful for ignorance. The reply confirms the sentiment, framed in a formal, musical cadence.
Dialogue snippet shows two managers discussing a new employee and the previous worker. The tone suggests workplace tension and suspicion over the former staff member’s conduct.
A ninth inning tie prompted by strong pitching as both sides held the line. The decisive moments came late, but the game remained unresolved with the score even as the final outs loomed.
A letter from Brockville Ontario praises Dr Chase's Kidney Liver Pills claiming a cure for kidney disease after months of suffering. The writer notes limited mobility at first and improved strength, with a Baptist minister certifying the claim. The advertisement lists ailments like constipation and indigestion as addressed.
Fragmentary note cites discussion on farm productivity and government influence. Mentions inoculation against a microbe and a call for better national good. Source text is unclear with fragmented phrases and locations. Montreal Witness is referenced as a possible source.
Joseph Gagne of Marguerite Bay Mids Quebec says he suffered kidney disease for over two years and nearly developed uremia. After his wife urged a trial, he used three boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills and recovered, praising the remedy for cleaning impurities from blood and renewing overall health.
Farmers should break the hard soil pan by deep cultivation each year to expose air and sunlight for decomposition. Avoid bringing subsoil to the surface except on sandy humusless land, and use appropriate equipment to avoid subsoil damage during tillage.
The text argues war shifted farming perception among townsfolk who previously used land issues to attack the duke. It notes heightened awareness of food self sufficiency and warns of hidden dangers, citing the German blockade as a lesson from the London Times.
The London Chronicle notes Greek surnames reveal family history and lineage. It explains how postwar generations form patronymics by adding epontos ids akes or akos meaning son, with surnames often summarizing family origins and history.
A tattered supplicant asks a benevolent lady for old clothes to aid a war victim. He explains his wife sent their clothes to the Belgians, indicating relief efforts tied to the European war. The exchange reflects civilian aid and wartime hardship.
A report on British Canadian trade urges cooperation among manufacturers to build an intelligence department and register firms. It notes bankers collaboration, possible branch factories in Canada, and better understanding of Canadian market needs to boost sales during wartime. Mr Wickes is praised for his trade commissioner visit.
The squire's son, newly ordained, conducts the morning service in his native village and feels nervous but satisfied with his effort. He asks the clerk if he made no mistakes, who praises the performance as first rate yet notes the parson never gives the evening service in the morning.
An advertisement promotes Parmelee's Vegetable Pills claiming to restore normal digestion and healthful sleep by regulating stomach action and calming nerves. It argues sleeplessness stems from indigestion or worry and that the pills have a sedative effect to bring rest.
A boy directs Billy Sunday to the post office but jokes about not knowing who he is. Sunday replies by inviting the boy to his meeting that night to show him the Way to Heaven. The exchange paints a scene of a lively encounter with the evangelist.
Pa and Toddles senior trade quips about education and a joke defining a parasite as a person who lives in Paris. Tommy Tod des., four years in school, reveals a humorous misunderstanding of language and learning.
Onlookers report a quirky scene as a person identified as First Figure asks if the other is a pillar of the Maren while Second Figure replies as a flying Guitress and claims support from the outside.
A damaged line hints at early ettiers and a debate about belonging. The fragment mentions winning, bileo, and hectors climbing steps in unsure wording. The text is incomplete and unclear.
Saskatchewan dairymen expand operation from 213 in 1907 to 3,825 creameries by 1914, with butter output rising from 65,246 pounds to 1,161,250 pounds. Government backing offers 3 percent loans, management by cooperatives, advance payments, and rail freight relief, boosting efficiency and market reach.
A testimonial claims Minard's Liniment cured a severe throat illness described as quinsy. The writer states they were very sick and nearly strangled, but the product brought immediate relief and they no longer feel affected.
A Montreal editor notes agricultural college short courses could benefit editors and staff. The piece suggests readiness to plan better propagation and closer cooperation in home districts, aiming to improve public agricultural knowledge and outreach.
A discussion cites New Brunswick potato prices at 35 cents a barrel versus Montreal consumers paying 1.80 a barrel. The author notes a fivefold price spread and contrasts making a living with living well, arguing true joy comes from enjoying life beyond material needs.
A humorous classroom exchange unfolds as a student asks why a note sender did not share the pancakes, while the teacher reflects on the delay and breakfast. The scene centers on a late arrival and a lighthearted request for shared treats.
A brief gratitude note from Mrs. C. D. Prince of Nauwigewauk is dated October Jist and signed with warm regards. The message expresses thanks and acknowledgement from the sender.
The fragmentary text shows Mrs. Meagertead remarking on a tapeworm with indigestion as Mr. Longface contemplates leaving the bhoardiveg house. The excerpt reads as a quirky exchange with peculiar character names.
The Bell Telephone annual meeting highlights the telephone’s social and business impact. From 1907 to 1912 U S wire mileage grew from 12 000 000 to 26 000 000 miles while commercial telegraph wires rose to 1 82 000 miles. Telephone calls reached 13 745 000 000 with telegraph and cable messages at 109 665 000. telephone net income rose nearly 25 percent to 51 500 000 while telegraph income fell to 6 400 000.
In the great day of trial Lord Fisher backed bold policy for big ships armed with a 13 inch gun described as the world’s most powerful naval weapon. The Board of Admiralty supported the plan as unions survived doubts and ships with the new armament come into line in London.
The passage notes Singapore’s founding in 1819 by Sir Stamford Raffles and mentions his connection to the Sultan of Johore. It references a suppressed mutiny and a riot that caused indignation in the colony, commenting on security features like lack of windows and doors at hotels.
Odd fragmented dialogue appears with phrases like Dont a often sigh for the wing of a lord and Indeed i do. The text includes stray words such as 1 peed pote trimming for s sew bal, suggesting garbled OCR of a theatrical or literary excerpt with unclear attribution and missing context.
A small boy voices interest in egg prices and queries his mother about the war with Germany, wondering how lions sense the conflict.
A historical note highlights how light warships of Britain's Mosquito Fleet contributed to naval tactics worldwide. It discusses small craft used for reconnaissance, scouting, and raiding, shaping coastal operations and larger fleet actions during early modern conflicts.
Fragmentary notes discuss live stock production and imports with scattered references to places and names. The readable content is too incomplete to identify a clear event or conclusion.
The 1814 farmers of the province sold 15 852 52 chickens and 1788 other birds as 1914 figures show 184 26 turkeys and 1 120 geese, compared with 176 ha turkeys and 19 960 gesse in 1919, raising questions about new regressive measures.
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