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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Liberty Press
Location
Liberty, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Oct 21, 1915
Page
2
The article outlines crop expectations for 1912 with wheat leading the forecasts and barley, potatoes, and hay also noted. Government data and preliminary estimates point to higher yields than previous years, aiming to set new records in several crops.
Partial, unclear text listing names and locations such as Minas SixtienT Foley Taclamere Na few fa Artestrong Mulgrave N.8 Pierre Lawters Sen Pokemoache. The readable fragments resemble a local notes cluster without coherent event or action.
Fragmentary account recounts tension between General Joffre and British officers over control of funds and resources. The piece notes French and British leaders debating who bears the costs and how pockets influence decisions amid wartime talks.
A reader recalls nearly dying years ago and, after trying many doctors, healing after taking a favorite prescription. The account credits Dr Pete’s medicine with full recovery and family restoration, noting improved health for the writer and children.
Portland Me. Keprera reports on Kansas attitudes toward prohibition as the state nears a turning point. Citizens, lawmakers, and editors discuss the benefits and limits of the 21st Amendment era, with governors and parties voicing support and critique.
A former Canadian trade commissioner argues Canada can gain from Eastern Siberia amid wartime markets. Britain and Germany are named competitors, with Germany now excluded. observers note Russian training camps and potential supplies for Britain, while grain crops and hay sales face controls andarmy needs constrain private shipments.
Western potatoes for Ontario show a surplus of about 2 000 000 bushels with Alberta reports of over 14 000 bushels. New Brunswick expects continued surplus despite lowered prices and new shipments from the west aid Ontario supply. Export prospects hinge on refrigeration and transportation costs as quality varies and some lots may not keep.
A reader testimonial from Mrs. David Label praises Daby's Own Tablets as a safe pleasant laxative for children. She claims her baby recovered from constipation and sleeplessness after using the product. The ad states the tablets cost 25 cents and are sold by Williams Medicine Co. of Brockville.
The Manitoba government agrees to deposit 105 000 to back bonds issued years ago for the Brandon Winter Fair and Livestock Association. The plan uses unsold bonds as security with City of Brandon and provincial backing, while the Bran don board retains control of the funds.
The article argues for fair price discrimination by grade in butter and cream products to reflect quality differences. It stresses that uniform pricing harms producers of lower quality and urges improved grading and buyer awareness to better reward milk and cream quality.
A muddled item notes an American blacksmith Elsward who allegedly invented barbed wire after building a fence for his use. Two men see potential and arrange orders, with Kilwood to manufacture it. Mentions of Minerd's Liniment and wartime weaponry procurement follow, including references to Canadian soldiers and wartime transport data.
The text argues for home gardening to feed families and reduce poverty. It emphasizes planting potatoes beans peas and other vegetables and small fruit, plus cows and chickens, as a practical farm plan. It urges every child to learn gardening and notes about twenty acres are unnecessary to grow groceries.
A discussion notes that Canadians and Australians volunteer for war in Europe while Britons perceive Canadians as bold. It recalls British pressure on loyalty to the Crown and a London Sketch piece about workers' families facing hardship. It also reports Imperial orders to pay weekly allowances of 4.20 to each married man’s family who went from Canada to England for war work, with about 1730 Canadians, around 1900 married, affected.
An Australian tale tells of Murphy the mule who carried wounded soldiers from the front lines. He inspired stretcher bearers with a cheery voice and offered help as canteens and aid stations struggled to cope. Murphys mules became a symbol of resilience as battles raged in Shrapnel Valley.
In Winnipeg a winter program of lectures is planned to advance the Beek to the Lead movement. Professor Bedford shared results from last year's campaign, noting the appeal of two cows to help new households, and local boards discussed government aid for farming efforts.
The text presents garbled discussion of matertel and worker unity, referencing various countries and populations. It includes stray phrases about families, Serbia, and demographics, but contains many nonsensical and corrupted lines making precise meaning unclear.
Fragmentary OCR text with damaged wording mentions saving money but lacks coherent subject or event details. No clear persons or organizations are identifiable. Requires readable source to produce a valid record.
The note discusses sweet clover on poor land showing notable growth potential with improvement from nitrogen and soil conditions. It compares root and forage performance to alfalfa, emphasizing feed value, soil effects, and price implications for sustained production. Readers are guided on soil health and crop management for persistent pasture yields.
The fragmentary report mentions Minard liniment and various medical remedies amid wartime context. It references animals, cattle, and horses, plus mentions of hospitals and medical care. The text is garbled with many illegible words and stray phrases about preparations and wartime events.
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