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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Liberty Press
Location
Liberty, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Sep 09, 1915
Page
2
A 19th century discussion notes experiments on fence posts showing top end up or down affects decay. Black locust posts tested. most decay observed where ends were down or undermined, evidence that larger end in ground lasts longer.
A fragment from a personals item in Chatham Ontario references health remedies and products. It mentions Dr Pierce and Pararite precriptions and hints at use by women in Canada. The readable text is inconsistent but centers on health products and medical tones.
The article discusses timothy hay clover alfalfa and oats as roughage and concentrate options for farm horses. It weighs palatability nutritive value dust concerns and cost under varying work loads and notes alfalfa's high protein potential with caution on timing.
Readers describe a wave of American visitors spending heavily in Canadian Rockies hotels and train services. The CPR reports capacity crowds, with travelers praising Canadian hospitality and the Kettle Valley and Kootenay Central lines expanding access through British Columbia.
A reader from Relicisle Station Kings Co NA reports a facial tumor cured by a liniment after attempting many remedies. The letter dated Sept 17 1904 claims the condition healed and disappeared completely.
A garbled account describes a college professor loved for kindness yet biased by marriage to Aimee, with scattered remarks about a girl named Welt, a mother, and a German named Tousen Of The Germans. The text is largely incomprehensible and contains disrupted phrases and misspellings.
A Canadian Northern Halfway train hosted lectures on crop production and farm care. The special cars carried displays of alfalfa, wheat, oats, and fodder, plus a poultry section and a surgical kit for fowls. Notable figures included Hon. WKherwell and Prof Archibold.
Fragmented text from a Bankers conference notes talk of bankers and farmers sharing ideas. Mentions B F and JT W Currie as writer, with unclear quotes about collaboration and a quoted arresting chant.
Ottawa Citizen argues for conserving national resources amid war. It notes German efficiency in eliminating waste, warns wasteful liquor consumption drains funds and hurts morale, and calls for a patriot vow to curb liquor use to support the war effort.
An old ad-like piece extols early home care for minor childhood illnesses with the Dr Williams Medicine Co offering tablets at 26 cents per box from Brockville Ontario. It frames life as a varied burden across roles and urges prompt treatment to avert serious illness.
A new pie making machine operated by foreman and crew promises output of 1800 pies per day. The device features eighteen revolving pie wheels and an outer platform, with dual crust arrangements for top and bottom. A metal component issue caused a brief stoppage as workers checked alignment and safety.
A period recipe extols onions as a cure for infertility and a health booster. It suggests onion based breakfasts with poached tomato and coffee, onion sandwiches for lunch, fried onion for supper, and onion plasters to treat coughs. It also notes high demand for Dr Thomas' collection as a leading remedy.
Readers note reports of extraordinary wheat growth in North Dakota with claims of two heads on a single stalk and vast fields in the southeast. Farmers from Indiana and other places are cited as unable to explain the surge while a large estimate of 116 200 wheat is mentioned and attributed to a new Minardeliment sale.
A damaged OCR fragment references a will and a beneficiary, mentioning a receipt, a plumber, a millionaire, and a marriage in unclear context. Names, dates, and places are unreadable, leaving only hints of a legal or estate matter.
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