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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Liberty Press
Location
Liberty, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Apr 01, 1915
Page
3
An advertisement extols Nerviline as a cure for rheumatism and muscle pain. It claims deep penetration without blisters, promises easing of joints and twinges, and urges purchase from local dealers or directly from Catarrhonope Co in Kingston, Cam.
The Grand Trunk Pacific Railway intends to use oil burning locomotives on the trunk line between Prince Rupert and an eastern terminal. Officials expect 118 tons of freight per day and forecast continued high costs for the present.
An old letter outlines digestive and headache remedies sold through druggists and stores. It mentions Dr Chasee medicines and products like Kidner Liver Otte, promoting relief with pellets and firm dosages. The text reflects period advertising language and pricing such as 3 for a box or 5 for $1.00.
Researchers at the North Dakota Agricultural College fed three sheep trials to test the value of screenings in feed. The first group received bran, the second rice bran, and the third different screenings. The first sheep gained more weight with bran while the others showed smaller gains. The study indicates screenings have measurable feed value under certain conditions.
The author argues for national focus on agriculture to boost profits and attract capital and labor. He cites urban growth, needs for primary markets and credit, and proposes improved rural markets as key to reviving farming postwar. He compares to France Germany and Denmark and urges government action.
The fragment discusses table setting with cloth centered on the table and a plant or centerpiece. It mentions placing the cloth with an open side toward diners and notes a ceremonial centerpiece over the table. It also references a king and a ceremonial context in the faded prose.
The piece argues farmers need access to cheaper funding and criticizes banks and loan companies for high rates. It calls for a Canada wide plan to channel funds to farmers via alternative sources, enabling enduring investment in livestock, lumber, seed grain, and machinery. The text questions the fairness of current lending while urging practical solutions.
Saskatchewan studies by the Department of Mines and Survey of Canada indicate vast coal reserves, with western districts yet untapped. Major mines include Western Dominion Collieries and Manitoba Saskatchewan Coal Company with daily outputs of 1,600 and 2,000 tons respectively, plus Murekea Coal and other smaller operations.
Spring impurities in the blood are blamed on winter life and the season’s weakness. The ad touts Dr Williams Pink Pills for pale people as restoring strength, appetite, digestion, and clearing skin, claiming spring illnesses like rheumatism and anemia stem from weak blood and that the pills purify blood at root.
Fragmented OCR reports a population rise and family ties linked to Ireland's growth. Mentions Pope influence and a wave of migration affecting religious and social connections.
Sir Johnston Walker tours western Canada with Walker Theatre Limited performing Hamlet and The Passerby, inspiring support for war funds. He meets Canadian troops in Winnipeg and raises funds, while contributing lectures and greetings to the country’s war effort.
A historical guide explains farm ledgers with two-book kept records. The left pages show receipts and expenditures for farming activity while the right pages track labor hours, crops, and associated values for each account. It describes organizing accounts by enterprise and estate, and suggests a practical method to summarize receipts and expenditures by opening pages.
Fragmented OCR describes farm values in 1910 with mentions of crops live stock and agriculture. Notes average yields in bushels and prices, plus references to droughts war and economic conditions. Names and places are garbled but indicate a rural agricultural report style.
A fragmented account notes widows and women tied to wartime labor and nursing in Russia. It mentions dress codes for women workers, roles of wives of engineers in London and Huseta, and references to Ecuador and ship movements, with archival numbers and scattered figures.
A garbled fragment recounts a conversation about Eddy's wag h boards fabrics and laundry with nonsensical names and stray phrases. The passage lacks coherent facts, dates, or identifiable people.
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