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Newspaper
Lloydminster Times
Location
Lloydminster, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Sep 30, 1915
Page
9
A local notice advertises safe sales and repairs by Moelsiers Computing. The fragment mentions life preservation notes and the term FFTE Reoineon Preiteee in a damaged context. No full details or clear entities are available from the readable text.
At Champaign a tractor demonstration draws engineers and officials including Raymond Thoney and Senator Sherman to the corn belt event. Exhibits show tractors outperforming horses for furrow depth and heavy farm work, with farmers optimistic about widespread adoption and cost savings.
Reports describe dramatic recoveries from severe wounds once deemed hopeless after the serum discovered last March. Drs Leclainche and Vallee report limited production but hope to scale to treat battlefield injuries and preventive antitetanus use. The serum blends multiple bacteria specific serums and has seen use in Paris laboratories, Buffon Hospital, and wider distribution.
The essay defines the Boy Scout Movement as a path to mold boys into better citizens through character building, self discipline, and service. It rejects early military drill, emphasizes moral training, outdoor skills, and cooperation with schools and religious neutrality, while highlighting the weekly Scout influence and the role of the Headquarters Gazette in education.
The drive to rebuild Louvain Library gains speed with about 2500 books offered or sent. Up to 1000 volumes may arrive from the library of the late Ai Charles Nic Whase, aiding the effort. Universities participate and donations reach Jamaica, South Africa and Lisbon.
The query cites phrases A widow’s weeds and grass widow and asks for their origins. It notes a source by Heller and the term grass widow, seeking etymology and historical usage context.
A York Medical Journal piece analyzes modern man as top heavy with the brain's newer centers prone to strain. It notes impulses surface under social pressure and that activities like dancing relieve tension. It warns that halting drug use could raise social irritability and upheaval.
Summers bring danger to infants with cholera infantum and diarrhea. Mothers rely on Baby's Own Tablets to regulate bowels and soothe the stomach. Sold by medicine dealers or mail order for 23 cents a box from The Dr Will one FMedivine Co Brockville ne.
Dr Stephen Langdon of Oxford argues a 6 year old Sumerian tablet, older than Genesis, casts Adam and Eve’s fall as a version of the tale. He says Noah sinned by eating cassia fruit and was punished with illness and decay. The tablet describes a flood era with harbess beasts and a creator woman Ninta shaping humanity. Chicago Tribune.
The French and scientists explore dyeing horses to horizon blue to blend with soldiers’ uniforms. Techniques include picric acid and methylene blue mixed with tannin, applied after washing the hair. The aim is durable, indistinguishable color with minimal irritation to the horse.
The business men's better farming movement has grown rapidly in Winnipeg over the past year. Five organized bodies the Winnipeg board of trade the Credit Men's association the Manufacturers' association and the Tankers' association have held many meetings and joint conferences to discuss back to the land issues. The agricultural council brings together Winnipeg's strongest financial commercial industrial and professional leaders working for better rural use in western Canada.
The Kaleer recalls visiting a vast library where all books stood with covers backward. The librarian explains books cannot turn their backs on the king, prompting a witty royal exchange.
The article notes a historic German colonial region once large at D108 square miles with South Weet Airee as a significant portion. It states the area was over half as large again as Framer, about three times Ifaty, and larger than Norway, Seedee, and Denmark combined, with Celman Swath Weet Mela as a reference point.
The National plans a pioneering service across the country connecting Toronto to eastern and western hubs. It highlights a new continental highway and a seamless all Canadian rail corridor. The trip aims to showcase industrial, agricultural wealth and modern transport progress across dominions and cities along the Grand Trunk Temiskaming and Northern Ontario routes and government railways.
A letter from Lachute Quebec dated 1908 describes how Minard’s Liniment healed a leg fever sore after other salves failed. The writer, JOAN WALSH, credits the product with nearly magical relief and says he has worked daily since.
A Defence of Health Act order published in the London Gazette supplements restricts dock premises. It allows authorities to ban possession of intoxicating liquor on premises or vessels, with penalties for contravention and powers to search persons entering or within the dock area. The order may set conditions and exceptions as deemed necessary by competent or military authorities and police.
The British government via the board of trade cautions all British commercial firms to exercise scrupulous care in wartime foreign transactions to avoid aiding hostile nations. It advises against opening new accounts in neutral countries without thorough verification and warns traders against indirect dealings with enemies.
Clyde Astley writes in the Premarys Gazette about how farmers and country merchants should share in town prosperity. The piece argues merchants deserve a fair stake in local growth and suggests practical steps to align farming success with commerce.
Government bulletin outlines Hessian fly identification and control for Manitoba Saskatchewan and Alberta. Norman Uriddle led years of Western Canada investigations with methods to prevent crop damage. The bulletin The Hessian Fly and the Western Wheat Stem Sawfly details native and pest life cycles and control, obtainable free from Ottawa publications branch.
The Canadian press notes that front line casualties with severe injuries like loss of vision receive only a basic weekly allowance. Officials say additional support for attendants and enhanced care is under government consideration as postwar welfare measures are debated.
Employers of the department of agriculture announce enlistment halts in defense of the empire. Seven officials receive captain training or commissions including A F Mantle deputy minister, livestock commissioner, weeds and seed commissioner, district chiefs, and assistants.
A fragmented report on a conference for farmers and aides outlines relationship reform and knowledge exchange. It notes attendees, possible reforms, and the aim to bolster rural wealth through policy discussion and education.
Fragmentary report hints at jitneys and transport disruption amid talk of a nickel fare influence. Mentions a BR Draper, a chaotic city scene, and California setting as a broader backdrop for stalled transit plans.
Fragmentary text describes army helmet materials and price hints. mentions chrome steel and small unit cost per item, with unclear context about frontline use or production.
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