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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Liberty Press
Location
Liberty, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
May 27, 1915
Page
2
Historical notes discuss selecting for winter hardiness in red clover through seed saving and heredity. The method mirrors cereal practices, proposing to breed a hardy line by choosing survivors after severe winters and propagating their seed. It suggests durable varieties arise from repeated selection across generations.
University scientists continue work begun last year to determine soil fertility causes. Three chemists and one physicist, all graduates, study nitrogen and potash levels with D. Macha and Dr Hogg in charge. Saskatoon report notes possible German implications in war context.
Farmers in Saskatchewan and Alberta push into the dairy trade as creameries sign up to supply milk and butter contracts. Prohibition is cited as boosting savings and shaping market costs, with treasury officials noting increased liquidity from reduced alcohol consumption and shifting spending patterns.
The guide details a feeding regimen for work horses using a mix of oats, bran, and shove grain with variations by weight and work intensity. It notes adjustments for winter with water timing and aims to maintain good condition. Minor additives like molasses are suggested to stimulate appetite and digestion, and references Minard's Liniment.
The article argues France may hand over Saint Pierre and Miquelon near Newfoundland to Newfoundland authorities after the war as compensation for fishing access. It notes the strategic base role of the archipelago for French cod fisheries and declines in Newfoundland prosperity. It also recalls German sympathy toward Norway and changes in influence.
The excerpt presents a jumble of phrases about money, dancers, taxis, and a city scene. References to a person named Mary and a girl returning with proofs hint at a social or legal dispute, but the unreliable transcription obscures concrete facts or events.
The piece notes Canada and the United States discuss easing migration restrictions and maintaining open borders for travel and trade. Officials emphasize a peaceful approach to cross border visits for tourism, commerce, and general travel without undue interference, highlighting mutual benefits and continued cooperation.
Miss Mary Sedourin describes long battled fatigue sleeplessness and pains before reporting relief after using Dodds Kidney Pills. The testimonial cites kidney disease as the common root of many women’s ailments and urges taking Dodds Kidney Pills.
A garbled report describes a chaotic scene in a renin setting with a tall figure near Heterrus. A splinter injures a bystander’s law relative as police and bystanders react with shouting. The survivor recalls calm amid danger and a sudden exchange about a king.
The article notes expanding war orders in Canada with Nova Scotia Coal Co. receiving shells for a year, reflecting a surge in wartime production. It mentions Miller's Worm Powders and a linguistic note on the name Hussar derived from Hungarian roots, linked to military terms and Turkish-driven recruitment.
The provided OCR text is highly garbled with misspellings and incomplete phrases. It mentions questions before the hour ends, a reference to a four percent rate, and a few scattered lines about meals, a merchant, and a German figure linked to war. No clear event, person, or organization can be confirmed.
A discussion warns that continued single crop farming harms soil and yields. It argues for crop rotation to preserve soil nutrients, reduce pests, and sustain profits, citing bank debts and farm prosperity as stakes. The piece blends agricultural essay with local anecdotes.
Fragmentary diary style notes describe a person’s frantic struggle with skin trouble. The text mentions applying powders and remedies, painful sensations, and a sense of embarrassment. It captures a difficult attempt to find relief amid discomfort.
A Red Cross procession in Austria saluted trained dogs set to aid the war effort. Dogs will scout trenches and locate wounded soldiers while others search enemy evacuations. A public display at a railway station featured a welcome by a general physician. The rapid expansion of dog training faces opposition from dog catchers and civic critics, but societies vow to supply working dogs for the army.
The article cites Eduard Bernstein criticizing reprisals beyond wartime norms and warns such actions incite further conflict. It discusses Lusitania's sinking as a climax of past excesses and notes German reactions in basins and colonies, plus cautions against provoking other nations. It also touches on Dominion agricultural experiments and efforts to locate graves of Canadian soldiers.
Ontario and British Columbia have signedAgricultural Instruction agreements under the Dominion pertain ent Agriculture and Restriction Act. Ontario’s outlay is 206 013 06 with funds for extension work. British Columbia allocates 84 065 94, including 15 000 for agricultural demonstration and school programs in public and high schools.
Reform proposals under Hon. C consider new methods for all criminals. Ideas include youth reformatories, classification, outside labor, end to half the convicts in confinement, hospitalizing criminals, and indeterminate sentences. Also references asthma remedy claims alongside reform text.
The article proclaims that banking institutions are sounder than ever amid the great war. It notes productive patriotism and grain prosperity in Canada promises, reflecting wartime economic morale and national effort.
The article notes widespread public misunderstanding around the drug monopoly and explains wartime constraints. It mentions an earlier plant based extractor and the need to boost supply for Biropine amid army use, with steps to encourage cultivation and sufficient output in due course as trade conditions shift.
A fragment from a period notice or advertisement shows a testimonial letter praising a liniment product. The note quotes gratitude from a customer identified as C. D. Prince, dated October, highlighting lasting relief. It reflects local commerce and medical remedy advertising.
A British airman as a prankster trailed a fake bomb note behind German lines. The rolling mischief backfired as the foe took evasive action, while Allied observers praised the audacious jest amid the war’s chaos.
A Justice of Peace extols the medicinal value of Dr Chase's Ointment praising its healing effects. Local readers are urged to consult practitioners for relief from ailments treated by the remedy.
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