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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lloydminster Times
Location
Lloydminster, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Sep 23, 1915
Page
14
The narrator and Mistress Lucy flee a pursuing ship by navigating a dinghy through a closed reef into a desolate island. After a perilous surf crossing and a night ashore, they reach the lagoon and assess shelter, hunger, and safety while awaiting possible pursuit and planning a landing on the unknown coast.
About hundred boys from sixteen Saskatchewan municipalities attended a four day camp at Regia Pari organized by the Department of Agriculture to spark youth interest in farm problems. The event featured timed duties from dawn to 10 pm with a midday rest and afternoon free period. Team judging awards went to Lost River, while the hog and sheep judging trophies were claimed by Nick Stick and Chester.
A wife who traveled 6 500 miles from the Waken to London is among Canadian women and children visiting relatives of troops now in training near Glasgow. Many travelers came from remote districts. some soldiers faced month long journeys from the far north to reach recruiting stations and rail links. The unit includes the Canadian Expeditionary Force already in France with a complete, self supporting army in every detail.
Baking soda offers broader uses than ordinary cooking soda. It helps wash refrigerators to preserve foods, sweetens slightly strong butter when washed in soda water, and brightens silverware. Dampened rag rub removes egg-based spots from silver instantly.
A courtroom exchange centers on a call to Mr Thompson on the twelfth of the month. The witness says Thompson was not at home and discusses spoiled meat from a prize lamb, suggesting over-petting might be involved.
The Warsaw Gazette details a German spy college in Baden offering a comprehensive program. It describes selective admission, multilingual training, military map study, cipher coding, and post graduation deployment to neutral countries before broader government service. The report notes growing plausibility given recent events.
The London Daily Express argues that war speed hinges on munitions supply. It cites two factors for acceleration: workers' goodwill and efficient use of industrial resources to save lives and money and hasten defeat of European militarism.
The Rev Marry Miller told city youngsters of a naval commando tale from the North Sea. Admiral Beatty drove the German fleet, leaving a wounded sailor alive after ten days unconscious. Upon revival he asked anxiously if the ships were safe, naming the Lion and Tigers.
The article argues money as the sinews of war and the key to victory, praising allies for their financial effort and urging others to imitate them. It emphasizes that not only blood but gold is needed to sustain the war effort.
A New York firm chose to drop charges after an employee admitted stealing funds rising from 2 000 to 6 000 dollars, promising to keep him on the payroll. A Boston paper remarks that a richer theft might have yielded a partnership, noting the lost fortune.
A Sunday School dialogue imagines Jonah inside the whale with a pupil joking that he slept in a folding bed that closed up, reflecting a child’s playful interpretation of the biblical tale.
A Taube monoplane statue rises on a red marble pedestal six feet high in Gotha. A German soldier stands in a fighting pose before it. The pillar’s two sides depict Paris and Dover, indicating where the Taubes operated.
Joseph Wing of the Brewe Gazette recalls a farm childhood shaped by work and family. He credits his father for valuing labor and joy in duties, detailing mornings with cows and milking, child learning, and a mother who taught inquiry and outdoor study.
The article explains lyddite as picric acid melted with a little vase line, noting its similarity to melinite and shimose. It covers its preparation from coal tar, properties as an explosive, required detonators, and its acids reacting with lead and other substances. It also mentions the Dominion forestry branch comparing forest exploration in Alberta Saskatchewan and Manitoba for land use and wood crop promotion.
A child named Tommy speaks in a mixed dialect asking his teacher why his father and mother were married on the same day. The snippet captures a moment of curiosity and family history.
Advice urges housewives to use cold-pack canning to preserve garden produce at home. Experts claim it outperforms open-kettle methods, with sterilization done in jars and long-term shelf life. Readers are invited to request recipes and join home canning clubs through the department.
Practical guidance covers jar sterilization, scalding to peel produce, and packing methods for fruits and vegetables. It details blanching times, use of syrup, salt quantities, rubber and lid placement, and sterilization durations to preserve flavor while reducing labor. Corn, beans, greens, and root vegetables receive specific steps and timeframes.
The article reports H H MacMillan urging sustained forestry in Canada. He stresses permanent timber industry support, provincial forestry departments, and tailored administration to protect vast non agricultural lands, prevent losses, and secure profitable crops.
Saskatchewan dairy officials report a strong cooperative creameries system boosting butter output by 100000 pounds in June versus a year earlier. Two new creameries bring total to fifteen, with Kerrobert and Cano sites expanding capacity to 6000 pounds per week. Dairy Commissioner W A Wilson highlights rising applications for new creameries and the push beyond grain farming.
A readable fragment mentions a renowned cow and related notes about a New Jersey barn. The text references improvements and individuals linked to dairy breeding efforts, with unclear details due to OCR artifacts.
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