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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jul 05, 1917
Page
6
The New York Tribune warns that the hardest part of World War may lie ahead. It cautions the United States must endure sacrifices on par with Britain and France to prevent Germany’s victory and ensure justice, democracy, and international law.
A dialogue imagines Wille asked how to report on a gentleman’s foot and how to respond to a dining offer. He replies with a polite “Beg pardon, sir,” and if offered a dine he would step aside and repeat the polite phrase. The exchange highlights humor in etiquette.
A Bans From Bangs supposedly gifted Burleigh last night while a question about a joke was raised. No clear details on recipients or context are provided in the fragment.
The message urges Canadians to support the Allied cause, framing the war as a life and death struggle between autocracy and democracy. He appeals to mothers and citizens, stressing sacrifice, justice, and the goal of a lasting peace for future generations.
A passage from Popular Science Monthly discusses the wider potential of gasoline energy beyond powering cars. It asserts that the same energy could milk cows, move hay, mix cement, plough fields, or sustain a farmhouse for hours, illustrating versatile applications of fuel.
A fragment from Minard's column mentions keeping liniment in a cool place and references remedies for household use. It alludes to concerns of mothers about suffering children and mentions Graves' Worm exterminator as a relief. The tone mirrors period household advice and product mentions.
Sir George Foster, Canada’s Minister of Trade and Commerce, touts the prairie region west of the Red River and Lake Winnipeg as the largest fertile expanse on the American continent. He notes this area produces a very large portion of the world’s wheat demand.
Historical notices claim cure and relief from bronchitis asthma rheumatism and a sprained leg through Minard's Liniment. Testimonials from Mrs A Livingstone Joshua A Wynacht and Jo t Bader mention experiences attributed to the remedy in Bridgewater and nearby areas.
A report outlines a powerful explosive claimed to be the most effective bomb, with demonstrations showing it explodes six feet above ground and destroys a two foot radius on land. Officials sheltered behind a bombproof barrier as fragments flew outward at high velocity.
The readable bits show a quirky exchange about romance and a reference to a match factory. No clear names, places, or dates are present, leaving the scene as a vague, partial quote with unclear context.
A Canadian supplier promotes counter check and sales books with high grade paper, carbon leaf books, waxed papers, and parchment products. They emphasize low prices despite rising costs and offer samples, large or small orders, and connections with a major Canadian paper mill to ensure steady supply and prompt service. Offices listed in Toronto Montreal Winnipeg Vancouver.
The New York Academy of Medicine opinions suggest tubercular individuals need not fear disability from conscription if not severely affected. Dr Osler notes army life can bring cures in some cases, contrasting indoor living with exposure to air and activity. War, health, and occupation are debated in this era.
Reported from Berlin and other cities reveal 125000 Berlin workers striking over bread rations. Bakers’ windows smashed as hungry youths raid shops. towns restrict visitors and ban food smuggling. Munich cheese scarce, milk costly, a mother fined for excess milk use. Summer resorts set aside funds for relief.
An advertisement touts Dr. J D Kellogg's asthma remedy as a fast acting air purifying treatment. It claims the product brings blessed help and should be kept in homes where asthma exists, describing the patient as in a dreadful state of exhaustion.
A census of Manitoba sheep is underway led by Charles Ndweters, a specialist touring the province for the Manitoba Department of Agriculture. Ged Batho, editor of agricultural publications, announced the effort. Stetben backs the cooperative selling scheme and assists sheep owners in obtaining higher grade fleece.
Government officials met to assess Germanys food supply for the remainder of the crop year and into an anticipated peaceful end. The ministers of the interior and other departments discussed public credit, distribution constraints, and emergency steps to sustain the nation through 1917 1918.
A vintage advertisement extols Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People as a remedy for thin blood and related symptoms. It cites Mrs J McDonald of Hay Ontario who credits the pills with curing anaemia and recovering her strength after severe weakness pain dizziness and heart palpitations. The ad notes purchase by mail from The Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ontario.
Reporters learned that a young trusted cashier has left the bank, prompting a cautious optimism from the Bank President. The executive notes rebuilding efforts begin with a focus on the building and renewed operations.
The Saskatoon Winter Fair, chaired by Hon. W C Sutherland, plans prizes totaling 11 000 for horses cattle hogs and other stock, an increase of 5 000 from last year. A three fair circuit with Regina Saskatoon and Calgary is launched to boost exhibitor participation and includes a boys calf feeding competition for Canadian boys.
A steel steamer named War Dog was launched at Wasibifvef MOC as the first steel cargo vessel of its kind in the province. The 45 by 27 foot ship was contracted by a Japanese firm and sold to a British company after launching. Additional steamers of this type are planned.
The report analyzes deaths from a life insurance company data set. Clerks show high tuberculosis mortality at thirty five percent, while farmers have heart disease responsible for sixteen percent of deaths. Youngest deaths occur among office men and bookkeepers. oldest among farmers.
Farmers are urged to assess if an old binder is still serviceable or needs replacement. Regular overhaul, tightening, and canvas/sickle parts can extend life and save money, avoiding premature junking and costly new machines. If not dependable, prepare to retire it and invest in a newer binder after meticulous preharvest servicing.
In a brief exchange the two girls question a young lieutenant about his emotions in battle. He replies with unexpected bluntness saying he felt slightly bored during the first engagement.
An official from the government condiment economy board is dispatched to inspect the cructs as part of regulatory oversight. The request seeks inspection by a board representative to assess compliance and standards.
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