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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
5
King reads papers and letters after Avery’s death as inquest hints at foul play. He visits a famed toxicologist who confirms a poison could be devised to avoid detection, delay effect, and leave no trace, prompting further intrigue at the Amaranth Club.
Fall plowing is recommended to conserve soil moisture, reduce surface evaporation, and improve soil condition for spring planting. It helps break up surface crust and brings overwintering pests closer to the surface where natural controls can act. Insects and larvae, including worms and grubs, spend winter underground in vulnerable stages.
The article notes Canada considers using Sydre commoned technology to detect forest fires, with government and private sector backing. It mentions extensive timber acreage and forester numbers, military service among Canadian foresters, and Ottawa licensing rules affecting slash and burn practices to protect woods and Indians’ lands.
A partial, unclear passage mentions a woman and a wage reference. It appears to discuss appearance and work, with a nod to a worker named Uiverpod Observes.
A garbled clipping mentions overdue theft and a person named Bell, with fragmented references to a city paper and an age herald. The legible bits point to a missing item or person and an archival notice rather than a full report.
The piece argues that Britain bears the main burden in France while Canadian and other colonial troops fight alongside, noting British casualties outnumber colonial ones and detailing the wider Allied effort. It cites the Somme, lines in France, and Allied staffing including France, Italy, and Mesopotamia to counter German propaganda.
Fragmentary text suggests a discussion of warfare and a historical context. Names and clear events are obscured, leaving a vague outline of conflict and a reference to a concentration or focused effort in a notable area.
Manitoba farmers report strong gains from oats barley and alfalfa mixtures for beef stock and dairy feeding. The province notes superior oat feeding value and yields often reaching 60 to 100 bushels per acre, with barley heavy and full of food value.
A Saskatchewan study notes poultry farming yields about eight million dollars in revenue. It discusses practical rations to boost chick growth, feed efficiency, and marketing, with wartime disruptions hindering full progress. The work was presented after a western conference held in British Columbia and involves University of Saskatchewan research.
Practical tips for preserving garden harvest during cold months. Advice covers dry storage in sand or crates, moisture management, and avoiding leaf rot. Recommendations include cellar or cool furnace-adjacent spaces and maintaining steady temperatures to extend freshness.
The readable text describes a garbled segment likely about payments and bids, mentioning fowl and high prices but lacking coherent details or identifiable names or places.
A committee led by ec Roosevelt has been issued in New York. The group, described as native and burn headed, signals a formal initiative associated with Roosevelt.
Fragmentary county notes describe a practice of using dates or vague labels instead of real names. A New York exchange notes that many records list only generic tokens or forgotten identifiers, making dates the default reference in archival entries.
Canadian attention focuses on Alberta coal supplies as fall approaches with concerns over potential shortages for winter. Mines report underground trackage and rapid transport to rail lines, with shipments reaching tens of thousands of tons weekly. Managers warn against panic while detailing production scales and coal grades as railways prepare for peak demand.
A fragment describes Drumheller on the Can. Northern rail line, a coal hub supplying Manitoba Saskatchewan and Alberta. It notes miners, electric lamps, small cars hauled by mules, a daily output of 500 to 600 tons, and safety measures with examinations, fans, and water systems.
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