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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Grenfell Sun
Location
Grenfell, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Oct 11, 1917
Page
2
Readable text indicates timber supply and pricing challenges in British Columbia. Mentions lumber and pulp demand, port handling, and rising wood products costs with limited supply in the market. Notes uncertainty in future availability and potential impact on buyers and mills.
Fragmentary text discusses catarrh and claims of cures using inhalations and certain ingredients. Readers are presented with confusing phrases and questionable remedies, noting the writer’s belief in a remedy despite lack of medical validation.
An old notice on dairy calm warns that cattle require gentleness and patience. It emphasizes treating cows as mothers to reduce stress and aggression, noting that harsh handling harms both animal welfare and milk production.
Fragmented OCR describes a wartime scene with a pilot or observer noting a machine named Archie. Mentions of direct hits, range, and precision suggest evaluating the craft's efficiency and practice. The passage hints at measuring distance, flight, and the machine's wings in a tense battlefield setting.
The report outlines Britain's meat shortage with July receipts far below prewar levels and prices rising. It shows a two thirds prewar supply drop, indicating strain on the market through 1917 and into autumn expectations.
A woman injured in a derailment crawled free and saw a man held down by straps. The Boston native, questioned about Stamford, called the scene a catastrophe and urged measures to protect a child from parasites and disease spread by draughts.
James Bege of Southwold argues in the Canadian Countryman about cow value and breeding. He emphasizes price-based margins, profit goals, and the impact of Scrub bulls and pedigreed ancestors on herd quality and market performance.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions a poet from Sask Gress and a signed note by Miss Bertin bulea. The text is incomplete and reads like stray lines from a poetry page or personal inscription with incomplete names and places.
An unclear OCR fragment discusses costs for a proprietor and a newspaper ad, mentioning rent and advertising expenses. It hints at financial considerations and the difficulty of affording or attracting readership.
Fragmented OCR notes describe a dubious patent medicine claiming to improve health in boys and girls, with references to complaints like headaches and palpitations. The text mentions a price of $299 and a vague promise of “active” effects, but overall lacks clear factual context or source details.
The excerpt discusses historical peasant life under a ruler and duties of obedience and taxation. It notes a German state context with references to the deity, law, and penalties for verbal insults. The passage compares time frames and hints at legal distinctions and punishments in the period.
Fragmentary lines describe a torpedo deflector concept and its testing on vessels. The text mentions traps, potting, and perutes with uncertain clarity. No clear outcomes, dates, or names are provided.
The article argues that using portable elevators reduces back breaking threshing labor and costs. It compares current hired help and sealer aid to a shift toward mechanization, claiming savings of about 15 dollars yearly per farm and improved speed and efficiency.
A farm note discusses salt needs for cows, estimating weekly allowances from weight. It suggests 40 pounds for a large cow and half a pound per week for a twenty pound calf, with daily guidance and potential benefits of constant access to salt.
A garbled OCR fragment discusses obtaining Minard's Liniment at a low price and mocks attempts to imitate a popular product. It appears as stray text with no clear event, date, or identifiable participants.
Fragmentary text references opinions on war, sedition, and humanity but lacks concrete events, names, dates, or places to summarize into a coherent news item.
A report from Alberta notes rich maganesite ore with an estimated value of 34.4 million dollars. The find in the Cypress region is said to shift control over valuable ore and influence the Hersey and Allied interests amid ongoing war talk.
Halibut prices climb by twenty ten cents a pound with Vancouver paying higher rates. Three years earlier the market cited varied quotes from Vancouver to Seattle and P Rapert, including 1,800 pounds sent to Vancouver.
A harsh report details women workers facing long hours and poor conditions in German factories. It notes 4 percent work 5 hours weekly and 4 percent exceed, with some women clocking 75 to 84 hours. Descriptions include confined rooms, no wash facilities, exhausted looks, and dangerous clothing on driving belts amid poor ventilation.
Fragmentary passage questions daily spend and sources of goods in a province. Mentions Cobinebia writer and references to water, food quality, and foreign and Canadian goods. Poses a reflective question about dependence on home or foreign offerings.
A fragmented note from the New York World discusses Minard's Liniment Curea Diphtheria in a cultural context. The text references Germanic Keltarcharacter themes and an illustrated work suggesting cultural eras.
An inventor introduces a burglar alarm under the trade name The Electric Eye. The device uses a small cell that signals when flame or torch is introduced, concealable inside decorations, tents, or glass. It claims quicker response than standard alarms which rely on circuit breaks or vibrations.
A fragment mentions Minard’s Liniment curing distemper and hints at a visit to a prison day. The garbled text reflects a social or reform context with partial dialogue about visitors and a reference to a patient or inmate.
The text is an unreadable OCR fragment describing a military scene with garbled dialogue about a front and milk, lacking clear events or identifiable persons. The readable portion offers no coherent report or verifiable facts for a proper summary.
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