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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lloydminster Times
Location
Lloydminster, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Jul 22, 1915
Page
4
Fragmented notes discuss pasture use for different livestock, suggesting alternatives to keep forage available for horses and cattle. The text also notes coal miners joining wartime efforts, with counts and shifts in workforce and production demand amid the war.
Fragmentary notes discuss bone and disease prevention in cattle and reference Cutter products and Avomaton v. Gertetey in California. The text is garbled but notes lines about vaccines and reliability.
The article describes attempts to build planes with transparent materials such as celluloid for wings and fuselage. It notes a design where the aircraft becomes nearly invisible from a few hundred feet up. A muffling box on the engine allegedly reduces sound, enabling observers to view in all directions.
A village crowd celebrates a birthday and a look of concern follows a man with a somber face, identified as the old lady’s son in law who has paid on her life insurance for over thirty years.
In a classroom exchange the teacher asks Mary to identify the correct tense for the phrase My father has money. The dialogue contrasts past and present perfect forms as a learning exercise.
A naval service report on the James Bay area forecasts a profitable whitetail and whitefish industry once Hudson Bay Railway completion removes transport barriers. It highlights whitefish as the key commercial resource, notes vast sturgeon potential, and describes famed Hudson Bay shore game abundance and the call for a government game preserve.
Agricultural experts in Washington say growing plants need about a thousand times their weight in water to mature. A loaf of bread implies two tons of water. roast beef uses about 400 tons. overall each person’s diet ties to vast water use, shaping rivers of life on Earth.
A British private slept through the November bombardment at Ypres and woke to rule the town. He declared martial law, ordered eleven citizens to the trenches, and shot looters on sight. Known as Le Roi d Ypres his reign lasted a week before a court martial forgave his misdeeds.
A wartime editorial fragment links Turkish policy to subjugation by Islam or execution and notes a coalition of varied peoples in a common cause. It laments Germanic influence and recalls the Lusitania tragedy as a cautionary parallel to brutal acts against civilians.
A Svenska Dagbladet tale from the front recounts Field Marshal Sir John French ignoring alarm for personal comfort. A lieutenant reports German bombardment near Compiegne. an orderly delays access as the field marshal bathes and breakfasted before finally leaving for tea at one o'clock as Germans near the town.
A Nova Scotia family recalls a years long battle after pneumonia and diphtheria left a woman physically ruined. Dr Williams Pink Pills helped restore strength and health, enriching the blood and nerves. Claims include subsequent boosts when run down and overall success.
The article explains seed dispersal mechanisms. Wings and parachutes in maples and dandelions help travel by wind, while hooked seeds cling to clothing or fur. Animals bury nuts, and seed coats require stratification to germinate after winter.
The British government imposes photographs of all individuals on a passport. An American practice of listing spouse and children on family passports is contrasted with a new British order. The piece also includes jokes about domestic life and a lumberman's ad.
The brief text questions Miss Eidoo’s age by comparing her to her son and noting she appears only slightly older than her stated age.
The article notes England's war loan was oversubscribed after its Nov issue and fully paid by Nov 24, with only 34.5 million pounds still due and two 10 percent calls outstanding. It also describes treasury bills and exchequer bonds, with May 17 accounts showing over 100 million in hand. It ends with a brief, unrelated advertisement for Dr Thomas Eclectric Oil.
If remodelling or building, start in summer. Check debt needs, ventilation, sanitary floors, and repairs. Clean and whitewash after cattle resume pasture for comfort and fewer future issues. Begin drainage and gravelling now to prepare the barn.
A cryptic dialogue fragment shows a bosom companion asking about a glum young woman named in a distorted scene. The exchange hints at unsettled feelings and a strained social moment.
Alexander Graham Bell accepted the Edison Medal from the American Society of Electrical Engineers and spoke of future electrical breakthroughs beyond the transcontinental line. Thomas A. Watson recalled the first speech and Bell's visions, while John J. Carty presented a model. the AT&T chief oversaw the completed transcontinental project.
Article surveys fishing in the Sea of Galilee from ancient to modern times. It notes bream and chub predominance, a nearby canning factory near Capernaum, and historical use of nets and hooks. It cites Wilkinson on angling among Egyptians and descriptions of ancient laws and fly fishing's later introduction.
A cemetery superintendent questions selling old Skinfint and grave assets. The agent fears full valuation and delays. The dialogue turns toward a hypothetical loss at sea, with no clear resolution or sale proceeding.
A man named Sandy McTavish tried a rail way strength device paying a penny. The machine was out of order and no refund offered. An hour later he was exhausted and reported injury from a collision with the device, suffering chest pain.
A chemist in New York reports a new sulphur black dye from tanbark may replace German dyes. The inventor plans to announce later due to trade talks. The dye works on cotton and wool with tunable shades and strong supply from Lower California. Several firms employ chemists to pursue this line as German influence wanes and American processes advance.
A commercial traveler staying at The Savage hotel is seen by the landlady and a servant as breakfast is prepared for an early morning. The servant’s startled observation of a guest sharpening his teeth hints at an odd scene within the hotel as a food investigator probes the situation with curious questions.
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