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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lloydminster Times
Location
Lloydminster, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Aug 12, 1915
Page
3
Woodward argues for country life over city living, praising health, independence, and leadership rooted in farming heritage. The essay contrasts urban stress and labor control with agricultural freedom, citing longevity and vitality as proofs of countryside benefits.
The first banquet of the National Association of Waste Material Dealers at the Hotel Astor highlighted reclaimers as the surgeon of industry. Curtin Guild praised dealers for preventing waste, boosting health and living costs, and supporting national industries. He cited cottonseed byproducts now valued at about 50 million dollars and examples of salvaged waste powering new uses from toothbrush components to paper stock. New York Real of Commerce
A short course on sericulture prepared from the country clergyman’s standpoint will be offered at Managinaves College in August. An evening lecture series will accompany the course, featuring discussions on religious and social relevance and an official conference with state college members.
The 1910 census and wartime estimates show a vast U S horse population with over 24 million borers and a large export surplus. Demand will rise after peace as Russia and other nations face shortages, with farmers urged to breed quality mares to strong stallions to rebuild stocks.
An unclear OCR snippet shows a distorted dialogue between an officer and a wounded soldier about a girl and a task. The text is garbled and lacks clear names, places, or events to establish a full report.
The article argues retirees should stay on farms where long-term residents benefit from familiar surroundings. It cites financial pressures, social adjustment challenges in towns, and the need to maintain health and activity through open-air work. It contends some retirees find town life unsuitable but many prefer farm life or well-equipped homes near family.
In a report to Hon. Maria Burrell the agriculture minister outlines cutworm damage across prairie provinces. It notes severe crop destruction and describes toxin bait methods tested in Western Canada and Southern Alberta, urging deep fall cultivation and weed destruction to curb infestations.
Editor J Senfield of the Hoafid Heferware Bible plans a series titled Rix Simple Studies in Prophecy or History Written in Advance. Starting toward the end of June, three weeks of the Sunday School Times in Philadelphia will publish the first of these articles, with further installments available on request while supply lasts.
The Patriotic Fund aids families of about 600 Canadian soldiers, enabling them to live in comfort during the war effort. Officials anticipate continuing support for a year or more as the fund strengthens national morale. Ottawa, Canada.
The article traces Western Canada’s agricultural education rise from weak start to stronger provosts. Ontario and Manitoba develop colleges and university links, while Alberta Saskatchewan and Manitoba expand courses, experiments, and demonstrations to boost wheat farming, seed quality, and agrarian practices.
The article argues postwar demand will push Canada to supply young cattle for slaughter in Europe and the United States. It notes Britain will feed its own and curb imports, while Canada could export stockers bred for stall feeding. Open transatlantic trade could shift cattle flows and boost Canadian beef production.
The text identifies a Professor of Chemistry at the University of Mer lin tied to an outrage. It claims he led researchers advancing German diabolic schemes and headed a corps of raiders looting Belgian factories and occupying Northern France for loot and to destroy French industry.
A damaged excerpt shows an old lady reacting to an inscription on a battleship and an offer describing a body. The fragment lacks clear names, dates, or place details, leaving only partial dialogue about the ship and capture.
In a frame review, Paris is described as stripped of vanity and show, its intellectual life reshaped by war austerity. The city feels deserted yet busy with a reformed, industrious mood as streets darken at night and routine walks become difficult for American visitors.
A Russell Sage Foundation report presented to the Springfield survey committee details severe urban health problems. It cites tuberculosis causing many deaths in 1914 15 infant mortality from preventable causes and higher mortality in eastern wards with dense minority populations.
A historical article argues farming must be more profitable to drive national development. It stresses land use and sericulture as key, urges government action to balance agriculture with industry, and highlights credit, seeds, and improved methods as essential for farmers to prosper and sustain growth.
An verbose, fragmentary account surveys birds insect control, noting silkworms and other species in relation to agriculture. It cites historical acts and figures, referencing predation on crops, forest preservation, and pest management debates of the period.
A garbled excerpt discusses marriage prospects for servants, noting good ones marry while poor ones do not stay long enough to develop permanence. The text is incomplete and cannot be fully clarified.
Fragmentary notes describe Goel Road Builders Tre Memens as pioneer road guiders with details on road width about fourteen feet and side work. It mentions foundations, surface erosion, and deliberate mowing of terrain, with unclear names and dates.
The famous clock in the Parliament House tower undergoes another overhaul. The bell, cast in 15% tone, was given in honor of a commissioner, and its deep roar can be heard from afar.
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