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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Liberty Press
Location
Liberty, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
May 23, 1918
Page
8
Eight hundred hogs were marketed from the Dominion Insperinental Farm at Lacombe Alberta for the twelve months ending. production costs averaged about $3.50 per hundred pounds, with feed and pasture costs noted. The report explains why producers in the province pursue hog farming given prices and costs in Alberta.
A fragmented note cites lines about words not determining victory and claims Worlops or Wealth will win the war, attributed to T. McCutcheon in Chicago. The piece reads like a terse literary quip or editorial fragment with uncertain source dating and attribution.
The article discusses Britain's financial strength in wartime, stressing how Allied victory hinges on fiscal backing. It notes the United States moving toward funding allies while Britain seeks to cover debts owed by partners, aiming to sustain the war effort and share burdens.
An old editorial discusses the threat of German and Allied women spies in wartime America. It argues there was no specific law to prosecute female propagandists and treasonous acts, urging strict measures against “beasts” while noting gender issues in wartime security.
An advertisement touts Futmam's Extractor and Putnam's cashes as fast corn remedies. It asserts the extractor paints a solution on the corn, causing it to wither and drop out at the roots, and promises a genuine cure for a quarter in any drug store.
Experiments at Dominion Farms and the Nova Scotia Agricultural College indicate milk and by products boost hog growth and efficiency. For hogs over 100 pounds, 5 quarts daily of skim milk improve value. whey and skim milk substitute for portions of meal. Feeding regimes vary by pig weight and milk quality to maximize production and economy.
OCR fragmentary lines hint at a political party discussion or bet related to voting or alignment. Details are unclear due to garbled characters and missing context. Main entities and concrete facts cannot be identified from the provided excerpt.
Fragmentary wartime note proclaims resolve of allied forces including France and Belgium. The passage emphasizes protection, unity, and the belief that no cowards exist among the defenders, urging perseverance for global safety.
An advertisement touts Dr Williams Medicine Co tablets as a reliable remedy for babies strengthening digestion, relieving stomach issues and promoting growth. It references Mrs Fournier of Towerville and claims the product cures colic and worm problems, selling at 25 cents.
Algernon Gordon-Llanox advocates forming a British wool association to unite industry and promote reuse of combings. A letter to the press urges public notice and a broader mobilization to improve the wool sector amid shortages.
Relief consignments to allied civilian populations will pause for ten days to move three billion bushels of grain to Belgium and other Belgians in distress, with wheat also redirected to German-occupied Northern France. Cables note eligibility and distribution across regions including Belgium and Iran.
A garbled snippet mentions digestion and a playful line about a man and a woman. The readable text includes stray phrases like Yo and comments on tone and peas, yielding no clear event or person.
Fragmented text describes cattle shipments to Chicago and a mention of Per cherons and ranch life near the Rockies. It shifts to a health ad praising Parwelee's Vegetalle as a remedy for liver biliousness and digestive issues with statements about its efficiency.
A crowded tramcar struggle disrupts service as passengers press to stand on the open deck while a bystander quote echoes a play line. A girl presses a button as a floor seating prompt shifts the scene and a remark about a patent medicine ends the fragment.
Capt D J McDonald recounts a sea battle aboard the John G Walter as a German U boat torpedoed the schooner. Allied destroyer arrival saved him, the ship sank, and McDonald survived after leaping overboard to escape.
A fragmentary clipping describes Minard's Liniment and a figure named Gerget amid garbled text. The passage references lines, wires, and racing or mining imagery without a clear narrative or coherent event.
Doukhobor leader Peter Veregin announces a deal to supply 10,000 acres of moss seeds for wartime production in Saskatchewan paid for by government funds. He says the movement will support the war effort while remaining loyal to the British crown and maintaining faith.
The Toronto Mail and Empire notes that scarce tonnage forces Allies to rely on North America for food shipments to Europe. It explains that moving 5000 tons of food needs far less shipping than sending the same amount, and that larger exports from Australia or other regions would require disproportionately more tonnage.
Minard's Liniment Co Limited appears in a damaged fragment describing products and usage on flannels to warm and ease the breast. The readable text mentions liniments and related brands, with unclear surrounding lines and stray characters.
Instructions describe making a cheap butter substitute from potatoes in England. Potatoes are cooked and sieved, then mixed with fat or margarine, salt, and optional colorings. The mix forms a butter substitute for short-term use with preservatives if stored longer.
A damaged OCR recipe-like notice gives steps for preserving eggs in lime water and water glass, describing quantities for quarter to several quarts, preparation of a crock, scalding, sun drying, and layering with oil paper. Instructions mention handling eggs in large batches and caution against evaporation and contamination.
The Montreal Gazette notes the task set before the people involves a long vigil of service and sacrifice. It argues that Canada faced difficult years and that citizens must remain united, work hard, and expend all resources to achieve the greater national objective.
The readable text shows garbled dialect and incomplete phrases about a disaster and death. Entities and specifics are not recoverable. no clear persons, places, or events emerge from the fragment.
Fragment of a newspaper notice discusses a curative product and references a boy named in a reform school context. The readable text is disjointed, containing dialogue-like phrases and unclear surrounding facts.
General Sir William Robertson, former chief of staff, told a London meeting that the war may endure for a long time. He said the prewar unpreparedness caused delays and that the country is now paying the price while others had prepared. He urged that every right minded person must see the effort through.
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