Canada Heads Toward Prosperous Era, 1916 Outlook
An official 1916 bulletin says Canada stands on the threshold of a prosperous era due to record farm output and wartime factory activity. Prairie provinces led growth with wheat worth 410 million. dairy, beef, pigs, and horses surged. Western stock and farm investments reflect wealth and rising bank clearings across provinces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Prairie
Ontario
Alberta
Saskatchewan
Quebec
Nova Scotia
Prairies
Western
High River
Manitoba
Saskatoon
Moose Jaw
Susk
Calgary
Alt
Something Different Romance Sparks Acclaim
Flabdub writes an unusual romance about a married couple living happily together. The piece explores intimate balance and enduring affection between partners in a quiet, steady relationship.
Never Varies Doctor Patient Exchange
A humorous exchange notes the doctor asking for a mean temperature, the wife remarking on consistency, and Lemuel’s pun about an essay being a paragraph padded with words.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lemuel
One Reason for Peace Petition Movement
A brief exchange shows Milas Faddie urging signing a peace petition as wartime strain grows. Heggie responds with support, noting the impact of extended conflict on everyday life such as fuel costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milas Faddie
Heggie
Joy Street Conversation Reveals Racial Tensions
A fragment from the Boston Evening records an overheard exchange on Joy Street where a speaker dismisses a Black man named Sam and notes Ras tus believes he is liked, while claiming Sam does not reciprocate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joy Street
Sam
Rastus
Boston
Change of Gantment Delivers Office Image for Investors
A business dialogue notes the shift in office design to impress prospective clients and investors. The speaker contrasts old environments that worked with modern emphasis on sleek settings. The commentary suggests investor appeal relies on ambiance.
Aftermath of a Candidate for Your Sister’s Hand
Fragmentary excerpt hints at romantic pursuit and outcome with phrases about a suitor who prevailed and remarks on his performance, framed in a local newspaper style. The readable lines suggest a dialogue about marriage prospects and social judgment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walial “Hle
Korean Wolves Known To Kill 120 People In Year
Seoul reports that Korean wolves or neuktai, alongside tigers and bears, killed 113 people and injured 50 last year while also harming 517 cattle and 1 519 domestic animals. Authorities offer rewards for each wolf killed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seoul
Korea
Riverside Milk Industry Pioneers Pasteurization Plant
In Riverside California eight dairies formed a cooperative to cut milk costs. Prices rose from 13 4 cents to 10 cents per quart by November. A pasteurizing plant and delivery system were organized with 15 dairymen now in business. Milk is cooled, pasteurized, bottled, and kept between 26 and 40 degrees F for delivery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Riverside
Cal
Dairies
He Eigtht
Mitte Ta
Rucker
Bulletin of
Neat
California
Hheck Commission
East
A Boy's Right to Whistle, Hartford Courant Fragment
A fragmented 19th century column argues boys including office and delivery workers naturally whistle as part of their temperament and duty. It condemns snobbery toward workers who whistle and urges patience with their expression while noting the social role of whistle behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartford Courant
Muale
Cavalry Officer Granted Extra Charger After Misprint
A royal horse artillery officer sought an extra charger because his two batteries were miles apart. The war office ruled the distance measured as the crow flies, about four miles, but the officer clarified he asked for a charger not a crow. He then received the allowance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Royal Horse Grollery
Slowanes
Hired Help by Walt Mason
Poem advises employers to remove unproductive staff to keep a business efficient. It warns that one negative employee sours the entire crew and urges hiring a motivated team who take pride in their work. The piece suggests discreet dismissal to preserve workplace momentum.
Multiplication of Auto Cars Across The United States
The record shows 1905 US motor cars at 45000 and 1915 registrations at 2445664, a surge linked to road funding. Tax-derived revenues for rural roads rose to 7 percent, with New York leading early motor vehicle registrations at 462,400. Road miles and vehicle density varied by state, highlighting rural and urban disparities in motor vehicle presence and road funding allocation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Highway Association
United States
Division of
Office of Public Roads and Rural Engineering
New York State
New York
Segree (Co
New Jersey
Aix
Aluna
New View of Ventilation From the Washington Times
The article argues that good ventilation depends on air movement and temperature rather than oxygen level. It notes pure air is 21 percent oxygen but stresses heat humidity and stagnant air cause discomfort. cooling and fans improve breathing even without changing oxygen concentration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Washington Times
Japan’s New War Stance Cited in Editorial View
The editorial argues Tokyo’s shift toward aiding enemies is a test of U S Japan relations. It notes repeated government claims that the Japanese people desire peace and friendship, while warning against misreading intentions as a threat to the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
le Rveya
Tokyo
Washington
Fragmentary Memoir Notes on War Memory and National Duty
Fragmented OCR passage discusses patriotic mobilization and memorials in America, mentioning President Wilson and national resolve. It references military footing and citizen enthusiasm, with scattered names and notes on government action and public sentiment during a wartime period.
Lure of the Great City in Jacobean Proclamations
The London Chronicle notes royal proclamations by James I restricting building and urging gentry to reside in country estates to aid the countryside. Despite fines and the star chamber, urban attraction prevails as London grows and England becomes London England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
London Chronicle
James T
Star Chamber
James
England
Lonlon
London England
Opossum Found Beneath Travis Park Church Steps
A live opossum was caught in downtown San Antonio beneath the steps of Travis Park Methodist church. Bellboys housed the creature, and a hotel chef served it as a feast with yellow potatoes, in a curious downtown incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Travis Park
Walters
San Antonio
Tex
Dispatch
Chicago Examiner
Cleric laments poor turnout for men only services
A clergyman mourns low attendance at his special services for men. He tells the verger that despite repeated calls and personal effort, the gatherings remain sparse, prompting a wry exchange about his own dedication. The verger offers a consoling quip about his loyalty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moe
Safe Seas of a Torn Friendship
Two unnamed individuals discuss a quarrel with Mulligan and Pooare. They vow not to speak to each other again to avoid breaking their friendship, acknowledging they are both hot tempered and prefer separation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mulligan
O'Brien
Toole
Phwat
O'Urien
Family Affairs Stirring Up Tense Household Exchange
A fragment shows a tense family discussion with a father and mother in disagreement over a routine summer arrangement. Clara weighs in, noting the family je stirs and that some matters are considered private.
Alaska as Summer Resort Idea Sparks Prices Talk
A reader suggests Think Alaska could be an ideal summer retreat while another remarks on climate, highlighting price discussions over potential resort development. The exchange points to interest in Alaska’s tourism potential and cost implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alaska
Punishment for babies and the hair pulling test
Florence Kimpton Pasne suggests a mild method to teach babies empathy by letting them feel what their actions do. She proposes gently grasping a bit of hair and explaining the sensation to show children the impact of their behavior. The piece urges early lessons in consideration and perspective.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florence Kimpton Pasne
Neutilus
Kiddle
War Machines Thought Exposed in Japan Clash
A fragment reports activity around Japan as efforts to develop or deploy war machines face scrutiny. The text hints at attempts or plans connected to military hardware and potential conflict, with limited detail available.
Perfume Hypothesis Said to Calm Lions at Coliseum
An article from the New York Sun reports Charles Smith demonstrates a perfume calming a lion named Lo Loo at the Coliseum. He wafts scent on a handkerchief, sprinkles it, and the beast initially appears sedate before reacting as the cage door opens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York Sun
Charles Amith
Chicago
Rowes
Coliseum
King Lo Loo
Smith
Noho Hod Snarls At Progressive City In Petunia Tavern
A Kansas City Star excerpt shows the Petunia Tavern landlord ejecting a guest who mocked the town’s progress. The owner defends the town’s faults while claiming personal privilege to criticize nothing. The dialogue highlights tensions between locals and reform-minded citizens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Petunia
Kansas City Star
International regulation urged to preserve meteorites
The South African Journal of Science reports actions taken under the South African Association for the Advancement of Science to secure legislation in various countries protecting meteorites for science. The British Association at the Australia meeting resolved that meteorites of global importance should not be privately disposed of, and called on its council to pursue international regulation on the matter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South African Journal of Science
Association For the Advancement of Science
British Association
Australia
Just Suited the Manager Comedy Bit
A touring comedian nervously tells the manager he feels unable to perform. The manager urges him to go on, joking that it will be his first time being funny since joining the act. The exchange highlights the tension and the comic persona failing to land with the crowd.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danno
Ging
Reticence and Discretion in a Senatorial Exchange
An exchange features Senator Sorghum claiming deep knowledge about any question an interviewer might pose. He admits that mastering the true answer can make him seem shy or reticent, even as he speaks on the topic with guarded self assurance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Sorghum
Mnyself
Remembers Her Bible and Two Suitors
A fragment notes two men declaring they cannot live without her and asks which she will tear away. The rich lover wins her attention, while the poorer suitor is warned death might ease his burden.
Muddled Exchange Sparks Feigned Competence in Furnishings
An excerpt shows a garbled dialogue where insults and misheard phrases swirl around notions of counting, exile, and a supposed house furnishings expert. The text hints at a witty but fractured exchange about competence and rivalry in a playful, teasing tone.
Only Thing He Could Do In The Trenches
A Trinity of lines from a letter to Ireland describes a trench digger who stayed behind to pull a shell from a hole. Germans shell the diggers as one man saves mates by throwing the projectile out, then calmly lights his pipe and defends his act in a brief exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ireland
Trish
France
London
Londonderry
Ambitious boy vows to make foes regret his death
A boy in a flat proclaims a harsh aim to make everyone sorry after his death. His father responds with a blunt, cautionary line advising him not to become a janitor. The exchange presents a grim, moralizing moment in a domestic setting.
Airship venture sparks cautious investor dialogue
A cautious exchange questions the new airship company’s stock prospects. One investor asks if profits depend on the craft rising, while another jokes that if the airship goes up the stock will too, implying risk if the venture falters.
Free Book Offer on Rheumatism Cure by Jesse A Case
An advertisement touts a free book on rheumatism causes and cures by Jesse A Case from Brockton Massachusetts. It claims the work is the most wonderful book ever written and urges readers to request their free copy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesse A
Dept. C. W
Brockton
Fragmented notes on sea songs and life after loss
A collection of garbled lines hints at sea songs and whistling buoys. The text suggests interest shifts after a principal head is lost, but the fragmentary wording makes the exact event or person unclear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
2 Min
Also Mentioned on This Page
Walt Mason
America
Mit
Grogettine
City Journal
Ison
Wilson
XII
Wald Garrivoy
Shiney Gulick
Losicon
Oppossum
Family Affairs
Clara
Japan
Svethes Lion
Human Nature
Cme
Sioux City
Hub
Northwest
Piralter
Jesse Clover
Crm
J. Mulgiall
Koo City
Loves
Kodaks Ben! For
Pierce St
Dkoms City
Lin
F. L. McClure
Sioux City, Lal
Sioux City Ptg. CO
Castor
Ac Simnile Signatere
Sap Centaun
Compar
Castoria
Montreal
Ottawa
J. M. MacLachlan
Watertown
WV. Dennett
Jackson
St. Paul
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