This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lloydminster Times
Location
Lloydminster, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Sep 23, 1915
Page
15
Instructions on cold pack canning and hot water bath methods for fruits vegetables and greens. Steps cover preparation packing densities boiling syrup sterilization timing and cooling with notes on berries plums peaches and berries and general canning care including rubber caps and jars.
Partial text notes NC inventories of tin cans glass jars and solar valued goods with a valuation of 1663 dollars amid uncertain costs and financial impact.
The article outlines methods for preserving beets carrots corn beans squashes and greens by blanching packing in jars with salt and water and sterilizing. It emphasizes canning corn on the cob the day it is picked and details times for blanching steaming and boiling to ensure safe seals.
The note outlines basic steps for sterilizing jars in a hot canner and cold pack methods, with guidance to scald tomatoes, peel, pack, and seal. It mentions using rubber rings, boiling water sterilization, and tightening covers, plus contact details for extension agents in Saskatoon Winnipes and Mr SY Newton for further information.
Mr. MH KR MacMillan, temporary Dominion travel commissioner to Australia, warns forestry must be reinforced to sustain Canada’s timber output. He notes vast Crown lands, variable forest conditions, and the need for trained staff, protection, and larger appropriations to safeguard young growth and ensure profitable administration.
Saskatchewan dairy activity shows 100000 pounds more butter produced in June at government creameries. Two new plants bring total to fifteen, Kerrobert and Canora units expected to raise weekly releases. Dairy commissioner says rising interest despite high grain prices, with strong grading improving cream value and export sales to British Columbia.
F H Robinson offers new and second hand safes cash heaters and compute scales at cheap prices. Located on Princess Street Winnipeg.
The article notes wartime-driven breakthroughs across medicine and defense. Coagulen, a powder serum that stops bleeding instantly, promises safer surgeries. A typhus preventive, accidental discovery, uses anise oil to destroy infection vectors. A portable X-ray precursor enables instant imaging. New acetylene oxygen searchlights aid ships and land forces. Wireless waterway detection and cold air bombs hold firefighting and safety potential.
An enormous prehistoric elephant fossil, believed to be a direct ancestor of the mammoth, is being prepared by Dr C. W. Andrew for the British Museum. The upper specimen may be mounted at fourteene feet tall, preserved with plaster and glue, with ongoing work by preparator E Parsons.
The Saskatchewan department of agriculture leads a systematic campaign to exterminate sow thistle across the province. Railways and municipalities aid, with CPR backing the effort on right of way. The program tracks each patch, burns dried plants, and trains foremen to remove the weed totally.
In a wartime address, Archbishop Lang honors the Grand Fleet for a year of near-constant readiness and keenness. He notes ships enduring harsh seas and limited daylight while crews stay disciplined, cheerful, and well fed. The speech urges national unity and home-front support.
In New Jersey the Finderne farm of the Somerset Holstein Breeders Co reports Presson Payne as the world’s top cow. The beast yielded 24 000 pounds of milk and 105 pounds more butter than the prior records, topping Holstein and Guernsey marks.
Ernest Goth reports Trieste after Italy entered war is quiet and deserted. Streets empty, cafes sparse, fruit market muted as officials move inland and thousands join in defense of the flag. The city sits silent and asleep with few diners at Cafe Spechi.
The text asserts that Dr Thomas' Eeloctely O11 originated in Canada and became famous worldwide. It claims the compound spread to Centre and South America, the West Indies, Australia and New Zealand, with demand and sales noted in many countries.
Alberta Sheep Breeders Association worked with the Dominion Live Stock and the Department of Agriculture to sell 94 000 pounds of wool in July. Edmonton Title & Fur Co. bought the wool at an average 27 3/4 cents per pound, totaling over 26 000 dollars. Buyers gain confidence in wool labeled by the Dominion stock branch expert, while breeders save on travel and handling costs.
The natural history lesson tests comprehension about danger. Annie Jones proclaims an automobile as something dangerous to approach, prompting the classroom moment.
A downstate Illinois banker helped spark an American Bankers Association gathering focused on country farm demonstrators, rural schools, better roads, and agricultural credits. The event drew bankers, farmers, and university reps, with emphasis on boosting rural prosperity and community consolidation.
In Regina a local plan aims to can vegetables on foot under a cooperative scheme. The idea grew from a conference between a regional manufacturer and the garden committee. Authorities note two thousand more gardens will be cultivated this year.
An elderly Irishman explains why he plans to marry soon in a playful exchange with his friend. The conversation touches on companionship and the appeal of having a partner nearby, with humorous quips about past relationships and eyesight.
In a small village a new post office faced complaints over slow mail. An inspector questioned the postmaster who admitted sending mail only when the bag was full, claiming the current influx would delay dispatch by about three weeks as letters continued to come in.
A fragmentary note discusses rope skipping as a practice, with a lawyer remarking it is not always appropriate. The speaker expresses intent to apply the idea to a personal matter.
An enthusiastic aviator explains the principles behind flight to a curious young woman. The exchange highlights curiosity and basic aerodynamics in a light, instructional tone.
A reader touts Grape Nuts and milk as ideal baby and adult nutrition. They report a child weighing forty pounds at two pears old with perfect health and praise Grape Nuts for being partially pre digested. The text notes starch converts to sugar during manufacture via moisture and warmth, aiding digestion.
The Canadian Forestry Association highlights twenty native trees and argues forests sustain watersheds, prevent floods, and support livelihoods. It urges protection from fire and pests, promotes forestry schools, and calls Canadians to learn and manage tree crops for a prosperous, healthy nation.
A garbled passage shows a father chiding Johnnie for disputing with his mother and a confusing reply about a cookie incident. The text is incomplete and hard to parse, with several broken phrases and misreads.
The Hessian fly caused immense damage to the 1915 wheat crop across the northeast including Ontario, Indiana, Ohio, and Pennsylvania. Losses may total millions of bushels. farmers are urged to report outbreaks, avoid August sowing, and follow control steps such as burning residues, not sowing on stubble, destroying volunteers, and prepare a firm seed bed before sowing. The Dominion Entomologist invites farmers to send samples for examination.
An advertorial claims Drd DB Keb logg's Asthma Remedy ends attacks and guarantees safety. It urges immediate use to verify personal wellness and confidence in the product.
Amid war strain the spread of epidemic disease rises as typhus cases appear in Austria and Turkish forces show poor medical preparedness. Reports claim wounded prisoners risk contagion and unrest in Turkey fuels fear of epidemics this season, testing sanitary measures as summer ends.
A jumble of overheard lines and misheard speech from a small town, including dialect exchanges about country life, a visitor asking about a father, and a Balkans reference by a senator. The text then shifts to a seaside wedding crossing a salt creek, ending mid scene.
Public service note warns fires threaten forests and lives. Readers urged to fully extinguish cigarettes and pipes, keep campfires small, never leave fires unattended, and smother smoldering embers with earth or water. If a fire erupts seek help and contact forest guards or fire staff. Human negligence seen as major cause of wildfires.
Captain Desiariin of Lehr Storke St Andre Kamouraskr endorses Mards Liniment for ships and family use saying it is indispensable on every voyage and valued even at a dollar a bottle. He cites years of experience with the remedy aboard and at home.
The New York World reports on efforts to remove alcohol from ammunition production in Pittsburg steel and explosives plants. Major Joseph B Crabbe of the Aetna Chemical Co says new strict rules will deter drinking, with instant dismissal for bringing intoxicants to Carnegie Steel plants.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.