The Country Town and Rural Life in Mutual Benefit
The article argues towns and countryside should integrate to grow together. It notes economic boundaries, farmer town relations, and how shared development through schools, churches, libraries, roads, and fairs can unify town and country life for mutual prosperity. It envisions community centers and cooperative commerce extending beyond town limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Estaby
Wrben
Ivirecter Halley
Fife
Hanker Parmer
Red Cross and Farming Leaders Honor Dr James Robertson Hebble
A historical notice praises Dr James W. Robertson Hebble, known as Professor Robertson, for decades of public service in agriculture and rural education. It notes his roles from dairy and corn services to commissions on industrial training and conservation, and urges farmers to uphold his rights and privileges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crees Society
James W. Roberteon
Roberteon i Stillel
Cenada
Roberteon Hebble
Mario Agriculture College
Ottawa
Od Lomigion
Department of Hericulture
Canada
Edward Ieland
Asperta
Robertson
Wheslaner
United Kingdom
Royal Commission On Industrial Training and Technical Education
Lr Koberieon
Vanede
Bia
Alberta Railway Expansion Provides Bonds for New Lines
The Alberta province reports bonds guaranteed last year to support 2498 miles of railway expansion. Currently 1.528 miles are completed and in operation, with the remainder under construction or tracklaying. Major routes include the tollowa te 066 miles and the Grand Trunk Pacific 249. The total provincial railway mileage exceeds other provinces except Manitoba and Saskatchewan according to the Journal of Commerce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alberta
Sone Traction
Tollowate
Rand
Kedmenton
Luavegen
Lacombe & Ww
Wehway
Patario
Journal of Commerce
Trewties
Journal of Commert
Indignant denial over Der Tes toast tale from German sea captains
An interview recounts a prewar Tunis coffeehouse scene where three German captains toasted in German and discussed a dream of action. A younger captain boasted of leaving the navy, while an older captain halted the brag and warned that such talk would be heard by others before the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Admiral von Tirpiles
Germen
Rothechid Legend and News Trade Tracks to Dover
A fragmentary reminiscence links Nathaniel Rothechid to a press network that sourced crucial news about Napoleon's defeat. It claims ships owned by Rothechid spread newspapers at ports enabling rapid word of great victory to reach London, via a Dutch journeyman, as a ship’s officer interrupts with a watch in the background.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nathaniel Rothechid
Dover
Lee Pold de Hothechiid
Prees Fund
Nathaniel Hordechild
Comet
Onre
Liverpool
Red Cross Appeal to the Farmers
Farmers are urged to support the Red Cross with gifts from $1 to $50 plus. The appeal notes wartime prices, labor scarcity, and sacrifice by soldiers abroad, urging farmers to donate to aid for wounded and sick. The letter from Ottawa-based Red Cross Society chairman Jae W. Heberteen emphasizes national duty and pride in providing hospital beds and care through farmer contributions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cnet
Canada
Ned Cross
Medtress Society
Jae W. Heberteen
Riel Cros
King Albert as a Reporter Chronicle of a Royal Press Journey
King Albert of Belgium as Prince Albert toured Franch Austria Italia Scandinavia and North America to study commercial journalism and broaden his mind. The royal reporter worked in the United States for a Minneapolis paper earning 115 dollars weekly and faced ridicule upon return. He once investigated a murder scene, misled by a policeman, and a rival reporter later recognized him as Prince Albert. He reported on sports and possessed expertise in metallurgy shipping meteorology aviation and outdoor activities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert
Belgium
Prince Albert
Austria
Italia
Scandinavia
Canada
United States
Regerter
Pollceman
Sai
Peterman
Dave King
King Albert
Bayonet Charge Reflections From a Wounded Soldier
A fragmented diary style passage describes a bayonet charge during battle. The narrator recalls edge of action, exhaustion, and moments of fear as the enemy appears, nerves fray, and concern for comrades remains central throughout the clash.
Broken taxi scene with terse cabby dialogue
A damaged excerpt shows a captain admiring a broken taxi while a chauffeur struggles with ties and tools. The cabby remains silent as a tense moment unfolds with a grimy, anxious exchange.
Reform on Rural Banks and Credit Expands in Alberta
The speaker urged establishing small rural banks to extend credit to homesteaders and farmers in western Canada. He argued the current system starves farmers, notes banks' past failures, and cites Kansas as a lesson where rural banks could prosper with local capital and security loans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Edmonton
Mreedy
Perth
Kansan
Leeds
Luc
Kaneas
Wath
Alberta
Potato crops and food supply in historic global context
The text notes potatoes as a staple in human diets since early discovery and spread from Europe to Ireland, with global potato and wheat production valued in the early 20th century. It mentions famine impacts on Europe, the rise of agriculture, and Canadian wheat and potato production figures alongside global wheat and potato valuations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Canada
Large Vegetable Farmer Hears Neighbor’s Potato Talent
An Easterner who bought five acres in California heard of the neighbor’s skill in growing large potatoes. The tale recalls regional farming chatter and small community pride in crop size.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Californie
How Consumers Are Affected by Tariffs Debate
The article discusses tariffs on raw materials, machinery, and building goods and how costs would shift to manufacturers farmers and consumers. It contrasts views, noting manufacturers fear duty increases while farmers claim protection helps them. it argues the tariff aims to raise revenue and questions who bears the burden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sania
Nateral Onder
Ia Wat
Sapenem Trdmereial Iauada
Ahrand
Cetadias
Western Resources Booklet Warns Farmers of Western Canada
A Department of Natural Resources publication from Calgary Alberta promotes a booklet for Alberta Saskatchewan and Manitoba settlers. It outlines resources, costs, and requirements for settlers with 40 photographs and maps. It invites homemakers and interested persons to obtain a free copy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Natural Eeermrees
Canadian Pacific
Canada
Abberta
He Jelty
Department of Natural Resources
Calgary
Alberta
Eugenic Marriage Laws Target Interference in Marriages
Dean Mixker, general of the United States Public Health, urges legislators to curb eugenics aimed at restricting marriage. He calls for preventing such interference and promoting studies of heredity to influence birth control and marriage decisions. He also cites preventive medicine efforts linked to eugenics as a public health concern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dean Mixker
Corgeem
United States Public Health
Tee
Alton
Lee
Mueker
Fragmentary Military Correspondence Notes Redacted Movements
Incomplete wartime communication shows V egress and follow up replies regarding movements. An Army Form 127 is cited for recording any suspicions or misdeeds. The fragment hints at official procedures and record keeping within military channels.
Economic causes tied to world war say experts
A News Bureau analysis argues that wartime economics, from Allied trade routes to German and Austrian fincances, helped trigger the war. It cites Sir George and Lord Palmerston era treaties, noting economic pressure intensified rivalries and spurred mobilization across Europe and beyond.
German War Copper Shortage Drives Cartidge Reuse
A report notes German efforts to hoard and recycle copper for rifle cartridges as allied forces overrun ports and seize metal. It describes mass cartridge production at Munition works and the struggle to prevent copper loss, while U S Army reuses and reloads thousands of American cartridges annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hewlena
Wil Sigeez
Germany
Wien
Neakly
Fred
United States Army
Eough
Canadian Economic Strife and Tariff Debate Amid War Time Pressures
A fragmented account describes patriotic efforts to raise funds and enforce tariffs to support Canadian industry and employment. It cites budget talks by a minister, industry campaigns, and public appeals urging Canadians to back protectionist measures while images of wartime hardship loom in references to grain growers and national resilience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orsanierd
Canada in the War: Call to Unite for Liberty and Victory
The piece argues for Canadian loyalty to the empire, urging unity across parties. It claims training for up to 50 000 men and envisions heavy mobilization as Canada supports Britain in wartime. It appeals to public sacrifice and democratic ideals to sustain victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Euler
Germany
Ramet
England
Canada
Wadler Lake
Ibu
Occupation of Farming No Bleiness Offers More Gaim
Fragmented OCR text discusses farming, independence, and potential opportunities for farmers. Mentions master and servant themes, cough remedies, and community references. The readable parts hint at farmer opportunities, work by individuals, and local conditions with unclear specifics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fea
Giltiaws
Merree
Atian
Also Mentioned on This Page
A. R. Manin
New York State College of Agriculture
Banker-Farmer
Farmers and the Red Cross Society
Raliweye
Tag
Efatt
Red Cross
Private
Western Resources
Persene
San
C. W. Barron
Wall Street Journal
Rogeie Arren
London
Matet
Air Ororge Paleh
George
Joan Prenely
Switzerland
Ieee
Barren
Balkan States
Mediterranean
Hueeta
Massa
Ander
Hick Huevia
Roeva
Nuesia
Ruwele
South Africa
Tata
Percival Gibheen
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!