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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Macgregor Herald
Location
Macgregor, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Apr 01, 1915
Page
7
The text discusses citizenship status and loss under certain laws, noting that retaining citizenship may be possible if a person submits a home state declaration before naturalization. It outlines the notion of hidden deceit when a person appears to naturalize while secretly remaining German.
A fragmentary exchange shows a young speaker urging someone to write or work. The lines reveal a tentative, awkward cadence with phrases about doing the writing and awaiting completion. The text emphasizes nascent effort and uncertainty among youths.
A brief clipping notes claimed Monarch's Linment cures diphtheria with bold public statements. The text appears as garbled OCR with stray quotes and unclear claims, offering no verifiable evidence or identifiable sources.
The article discusses a German naval writer’s claim that the Blucher was misclassified and not a battle cruiser. It notes false news about invincible dreadnoughts and that the Blucher’s design displacement differed from plans, leaving her as the sole representative of her type until the Vandertann.
A scribbled report describes Abdul Hamid the Wicked losing power and vanishing from public life in Constantinople. It notes Turkish unrest since Enver Pasha and suggests forces may seek to replace him, while hinting at plots to remove him or his influence.
An old Canadian clipping touts Baby's Own Medicine as far superior to castor oil, claiming it relieves stomach and bowel disorders and belies the danger of other tonics. The piece weaves ads with notes on mail to prisoners of war and early Western Canada publishing growth, mentioning Mackenzie River regions and Fort Garry.
An 1890s discussion notes high trespass on railroad tracks with many walkers injured or killed. It argues laws in about half the states to curb trespass could improve safety, though railroads resist liability and focus on the hobos problem.
A testimonial promotes Postum as a coffee substitute claiming health and temperance benefits. The speaker describes switching from coffee to Postum, praising two forms: regular and instant, noting similar cost and easier preparation. The narrative includes household examples and endorsements from multiple individuals.
Petitioners in Canada urge the Dominion Government to permit resettlement for Austrians detained as prisoners of war. They claim mistreatment and lack of due process, asking to be sent to a farming settlement in a new village while expressing willingness to contribute to settlement work.
A fragmented briefing describes Austro Hungarian tensions, conscription, and censorship. It recalls battles and the fate of the Young Pretender Charles Edward Stuart, with references to Hungarians, Serbians, and Allied positions, while noting British affairs and the ultracautious press environment.
The Feld EB White, head of the Percheron Society of America, notes a fifty percent gain for Percherons in four years versus declines for Clydesdales. Long hair on legs hinders Clydesdales, while Percherons and Belgians show momentum. Breeders favor cream legged horses for conformation and action.
An official wartime summary reports new German high explosive projectiles and barge torpedo units on the front while noting enemy preparations for shortages and controls on animal feed. It also mentions public taste tests for preserved foods and promotes Parnelee's Vegetable Pills and other remedies as potent and portable.
Mrs. Chas Lovell of Agassiz touts Dr Chase’s medicines as a trusted remedy. She cites relief for piles and constipation and notes a successful cure after using Dr Chase’s Kidney Liver Pills. She mentions children’s whooping cough and references Turpentine as another treatment.
The report describes an ear defender using a gold skin diaphragm to protect hearing from loud gunfire and heavy sounds. It allows clear speech and commands while blocking abnormal noise, citing naval use and Napoleonic era bread laws.
Analysis of samples from multiple grain elevators shows 213 noxious weed seeds per pound in No 1 Canady Wea rtoats. The presence of weed seeds risks spreading through railway shipments and localities. Authorities urge rotting, not feeding, to destroy weed seeds and prevent farm contamination.
A fragmentary letter to a nephew blends odd references to leaders and wartime figures with a wedding greeting. The writer offers congratulations and a gift while drifting into curious asides about oil men and political names. Household expenses wording appears behind the unusual prose.
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