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This newspaper page contains 39 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Glenboro Gazette
Location
Glenboro, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jun 29, 1916
Page
2
Allied governments have already purchased horses for military service from Theotard and Ceneda, ensuring supply for current campaigns. The arrangement secures mounts under wartime procurement programs and reflects coordinated source orders amid ongoing operations.
A fragmented, odd text fragment mentions Keil and a German related term. The readable portion lacks clear event, date, or identifiable actions to form a full news item.
An old time advertisement touts Dr Hamilton's Pills as a cure for blotchy skin and facial disorders. It claims the product will brighten cheeks restore appetite and strengthen endurance, urging readers to obtain a box today.
A damaged line promotes Holloway's Corn Care to clear discomforts from foot issues. It mentions a school context and invites readers to use the remedy for pain and thorough relief.
In a partial dialogue, Jones asserts a belief about superiority over women, while a wife is challenged by another speaker. The lines suggest a tense exchange over gender roles and marital status.
Partial OCR fragment references a state of famine and a March report. It notes a figure from the Bank of France totaling 7 990.650 dollars. No clear event or entities beyond these hints are readable.
New York Times reports that capturing Baghdad would shift balance against the Caliphate and cripple German Turkish plans. A fall of the ancient holy city would damage Turkish prestige and alter regional loyalties, undermining any drive toward India.
Thousands of mothers report relief from colds constipation and other minor ills using Baby's Own Tablets. Mrs Richard Boston Pembroke Ontario says the tablets saved her daughter when nothing else helped. Sold by medicine dealers or cash in canadians from The Dr Wiles Medicine Co Brockville Ont.
A London curate from St. Peter's Dewtford is credited with tending wounded under heavy shellfire amid frontline fighting. He repeatedly exposed himself to danger to rescue soldiers, leading volunteers to bring in those still alive. The award was described as voluntary and beyond normal duties.
The fragment presents a cryptic line about Mother Graves and a need for mental or memetic elements. Readable names, dates, or organizations do not clearly emerge, limiting concrete facts for a fuller summary.
The text argues that profitable egg production demands more work than most expect. It cautions against assuming success comes from simple incubators and hatching, noting the spring period brings challenges and hidden demands to make a viable business.
Fragmented OCR notes discuss hay and clover mentions and water raised, comparing 1918 data with prior years. Percent figures appear garbled but indicate a trend of declining shares from early years to 1918 and a fluctuating average condition around single digits.
The Ketth Valley branch junction is renamed Brodie in tribute to H. W. Brodie CP general passenger agent. New time tables become effective June 4 as announced.
A fragment recounts Edward Ruesenl describing Dutch upper class talk during a past conflict, claiming England faced inevitability of war with Germany. The piece notes Holland’s defensive dikes as a potential safeguard against annexation, reflecting wartime fears and national resilience.
The article notes wood posts crack under sledge blows and a spade is inefficient for deep set posts. It recommends a post hole digger and outlines three digger types: plain flat auger, cylinder auger, and split-yender spade. The cylinder auger is praised for speed and versatility, with hole depth depending on soil and worker skill.
Fragmentary account laments vast casualties across nations. It notes bloodshed among French, British, Russians, Poles, Serbs, Italians, Armenians, and Americans. The piece questions Europe’s appetite for war’s cost and the price of power.
A protracted forecast notes land value increases as the prospect stage ends and demand grows. The writer believes future generations will witness scarce land and rising prices while idle acres gradually come into use.
French reports claim the Spad reaches speeds over 125 miles per hour while the Fokker trails at about 100. The aircraft’s high speed limits our pilots to the most skilled, as landing remains tricky. The French press credits the Spad’s performance to superior design and handling.
An Outlook commentary argues against the belief that Shakespeare’s education came solely from Stratford grammar school and mocks the idea that book learning alone equates to knowledge of nature and humanity, calling such views nonsense.
The readable fragments mention a quarrel overheard by a defendant and his wife and reference a magistrate and court actions. Details are unclear due to garbled OCR but indicate a legal proceeding with names and dates not fully legible.
The readable text hints at questioning why many men or authorities defer to women in business or social matters. It suggests a perception that fewer women are seen as decisive and that women may be chosen as leaders or influence figures in certain contexts.
Army planners push for removal of golf links across Great Britain to save horses and matériel if the war ends. Some courses are even being planted with vegetables to repurpose land and economize resources.
Fragmentary lines show a plea with archaic spellings and odd phrasing. The snippet hints at a social or conversational context where a request to stay is framed with humorous or feigned seriousness. No clear names, places, or events are identifiable.
The Parson congratulates Mr Grouser on excellent crops but voices concern over high costs in gathering and bagging the harvest. The exchange hints at financial strain from labor and storage.
The readable text fragment shows taunting language and broken phrases about a lieutenant and captains. Without coherent events or identifiable entities, a concrete news item cannot be established. More readable content is needed to produce a proper card.
A terse dialogue fragment reveals a boy stating he was born in London with a clipped exchange about his hair. The lines suggest a rough conversation emphasizing origin and self-identity.
Fragmented lines describe a boy on a farm seeking purpose and opportunities. The narrative hints at his desire to stay on the farm and his ties to the city Souths while exploring life and work prospects. The piece reads like a poetic observational notes from a countryside setting.
A patient and a visitor converse in a hospital setting about weariness and routine visits. The dialogue hints at regular grievances and small talk about fatigue and daily hospital life.
An advertisement touts Hall’s Catarrh Cure claiming a one hundred dollar reward for cures of catarrh. It extols thirty five years of use and claims to purify blood and heal mucous surfaces. Includes testimonials and a Toledo Ohio contact for pharmacists.
Fragmentary dialog shows an anxious mother speaking to Willie as he pleads with lowered ears, suggesting a tense domestic moment captured in a historical column. The garbled OCR hints at a scene of instruction or reprimand within a family setting.
Inventors unveil hair combs featuring replaceable teeth that can be swapped when broken, offering a durable styling tool option. The design emphasizes modular parts and extended usability for everyday grooming.
The commission of conservation issues a costly Waterworks volume noting 296 plants and 270 sewerage systems across Canada. It cites daily water use of 426 877 000 imperial gallons and per capita 11 000 gallons, with 11 plants filtered and 21 treated by hypochlorite. Total treatment plant cost reaches 3 218 935 with West leading in treatment numbers.
A partial article notes most of Argentina’s literary output shipped to neighboring nations with some works reaching France and England. The report comments on distribution and international reception of local writings.
A Pennsylvania quarryman cleaning a fish for supper found a 10.4 jewel ring in the carp. The ring is valued at 100. It is believed to have dropped from a fisherman's finger or leather and was swept from mud by the fish.
Dialogue fragment shows Mrs Exe praising party access and Mrs Wye advising how to address men and women about attire. It captures social norms and etiquette in mixed gatherings.
A quip about superstition and marriage hints at a recurring joke. The line notes that when a wife taps the speaker’s head from behind it signals an imminent request for money. The remark blends humor with domestic shorthand and wordplay.
A reader notes confusion over an insurance policy with uncertain language. The message cites Bayley and Gunn as examples and asks for clarification on whether the home is insured against specific perils.
Ninety percent of Italian boot and shoe factories are equipped with African machinery, reflecting a shift in equipment sourcing and industrial ties.
The piece explains how blood is filtered by the kidneys and how impurities contribute to ailments like rheumatism. It promotes Dr Chase's Kidney Liver Pills as a preventive tonic to purify blood, cleanse the system, and support liver and bowel action. One pill per dose, 25 cents a box, from Edmanson Bates Co. Toronto.
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