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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lloydminster Times
Location
Lloydminster, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Jun 17, 1915
Page
7
A London scene at Coutts Mank Strand features late 19th century ledgers stored in a long range. Members gather for an evening session as stories of old volumes and practical firing mingle.
The article argues that after major conflicts, economies often experience a boom as credit expands and trade revives. It cites historical examples from England and France, noting war debts, bankruptcies avoided, and rapid infrastructure growth, while linking wealth to imaginative and empirical science in interpreting economic cycles.
Incomplete OCR fragment references sea, year and siesta context. Unclear events, dates or named entities. content appears non-narrative and lacks identifiable persons or organizations.
A fragmented survey notes 148 fairs in Ontario by 1914 with 76 000 public entries and 23 000 participants, highlighting farm work interest and rural schooling's role. text includes unrelated dialogue snippets and editorial fragments from diverse topics.
Professor G A Bedford deputy minister of agriculture spoke in Winnipeg on back to the land emphasising farm life benefits and growing agricultural values. He warned farming demands hard work and perseverance but noted Manitoba offers many unclaimed homesteads and rich opportunities in a well wooded and watered region.
A spring health notice praises Dr Williams Pink Pills as a cure for fatigue headaches skin pimples low mood and low appetite. It claims to rebuild blood and nerves and boost vigor for men women and children. A testimonial from Mrs. S B Stephens of Puooks Alta endorses the pills. Sold by dealers and by mail from The Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Gat.
The article discusses expanding wheat production in Tata and sister provinces, noting current imports around 220 000 bushels and a national output near 10 000 000 bushels. It argues abundant good land remains untapped, with Canadian farmers facing price expectations and homesteading rising as young men seek opportunity.
The article extols Arbor Day's values promoting tree protection and care. It notes trees provide shelter shade beauty and fruit and enhance roadside and schoolyard environments while supporting birds and urban living. It urges wider observance and forest protection in Canada.
The article discusses two dairy cow herds used by different owners to illustrate the benefits of cow testing. One man kept four cows for four years and saw higher milk yields and fat with careful selection, while a neighbor preferred buying cows. It notes the overall gains and the advantage of records in choosing cows, with emphasis on dairy profitability and judgment.
A discussion notes a shift from medications to prescribed food for despairing patients. Physicians advocate gentle guidance, using limited Genontime based meals to improve memory and strength. The account includes a case of a patient nearly incapacitated who improves after changing to Watery cereal and foods like Grap Nuts.
The article discusses a proposed national program of demonstration farms in every district to show economic returns from livestock and crops. It stresses long term loans for farm modernization, teacher training in agriculture and home economics, and government support to combat rural depopulation.
A Toronto Mail and Empire letter urges nationwide adoption of agricultural instruction in public schools. Prof McCready notes Ontario rural schools already integrate farming topics with strong evidence from school fairs and livestock care. Government incentives aim to boost teachers in agricultural courses, promoting economic and national development through education reforms.
A discussion on economic farm experiments to boost yield and profit. It notes testing wheat varieties, corn, and livestock to balance costs and returns, with emphasis on expert labor and equipment investment. It cites German and U.S. yield improvements and calls for production focus over land expansion.
The text discusses Dr Charles E Saunders recommending seed varieties for growing peas and wheat, including Poairre and Margile lines, with notes on disease resistance and performance in dry conditions. It references agricultural calls and multiple named varieties, highlighting extreme care in selection and testing across regions.
A garbled passage describes a boy tired of corners and his father reacting with concern. The text includes disjointed phrases about a weary child, a county superintendent, and a confused scene near water, with fractured dialogue between a boy and his father.
Letter from a reader praising Lydia E Pinkham for aiding a woman in a dire condition. Notes belief doctors failed and claims the remedy brought relief. Published with suggestion others may publish the letter.
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