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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lloydminster Times
Location
Lloydminster, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Oct 25, 1917
Page
2
King reads letters and papers after Avery dies and questions a medical toxicologist about a poison that could be undetectable, delayed in effect, and leave no trace. The inquest is implied and King schemes to uncover the truth at the Amaranth Club.
Fall plowing helps conserve soil moisture, resists evaporation, and breaks up the surface for winter protection. It also targets insects by burying or exposing pest life stages, reducing growth of caterpillars and grubs. The practice favors deeper, firmer soil ready for spring work.
A fragmented report from Canada discusses timber reserves in Quebec and 200 million acres under crop, foresters with military service, and exploring sidereally common detection methods for forest fires. It notes Ottawa licensing to manage slash piles and guards against fires, aiming to protect Indian lands and save wood resources.
A scrambled line hints at a woman named woman choosing not to pursue a wage job. The text mentions a preference and a reference to work and Uiverpod Observes in a fragmented context. The readable portion suggests a discussion of suitability and labor.
A scattered clipping reports a mystery involving an overdue thief and a hurried search around Bell Morte. The brief notes an age Heral d headline tone as readers seek clues to the missing item.
The New York Times summary argues British forces are not fresher than Canadians and colonial troops. It notes Canadians number about 350,000 in France, with British casualties outnumbering colonial losses and global roles across Europe, Africa, and the Middle East.
A garbled excerpt hints at wartime themes and historical figures. The disjointed lines reference conflict, potential leaders, and a place of concentration, with unclear names and dates. The readable fragments point to a broad history of war and power without coherent detail.
Manitoba farmers grow many live stock feeds with high yields. Timonthy, awnless brome grass, red top, meadow fescue perform well in rich soils and early moisture. Oats and barley yield strong weights and high feeding value, with average oat yields near 38 pounds per bushel and frequent 60 to 100 bushel per acre crops.
A Saskatchewan report discusses revenue from poultry annual income near eight million dollars. It notes practical nutrition study at the University of Saskatchewan and a recent Western conference in British Columbia. War conditions limited complete marketing data and feed strategies.
The article advises keeping vegetables through winter in a cool dry place. Store roots in sand or burlap, wrap celery, and avoid moisture on leaves to prevent rot. Maintain a moist yet nonwet environment in a cool cellar or furnace area to extend freshness.
A garbled note describes a dispute over a high priced poultry sale. The text appears to reference payment issues and a bidding situation involving the parties named Theem or Seantities and others, with emphasis on the highest price paid for fowl.
A New York based committee formed by native and burn headed by ec Roosevelt has been issued. The group aims to promote policy initiatives and coordinate local civic efforts.
A damaged excerpt notes how 1667 records in a New York county used dates when names were unknown or forgotten, treating age and parentage as only identifiers. It cites a New York exchange on the practice, including a Gowanus marriage reference and a note on patent expiry.
Canadian readers fret about coal shortages as fall nears with 96,000 tons slated from Alberta fields. Mines operate underground seams and a three-line railway system moves coal at high output to stockpiles for the coming winter.
A historical piece describes Drumheller as a coal town on the Canadian Northern route, highlighting mining methods, labor, and infrastructure. Miners work in electrically lit rooms with mule and horse haulage, daily examinations for gas, and a capacity of 500 to 600 tons per day, aided by five horsepower power and ventilation. The region’s mines are praised for safety and development in Canada.
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