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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Macgregor Herald
Location
Macgregor, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Apr 11, 1918
Page
2
Directors of Allsopp's brewery in London boast profits doubling since the war. In 1914 profits stood at £180,18, in 1915 £151,5, 1916 £607,01, and 1917 £7 17, as the chair notes war prosperity returning. Shareholders’ reaction hinted at expectations.
A garbled tale recounts a man overheard by friends debating whether he is more fool or rogue. He responds by saying he can settle the matter by a physical test, claiming to judge taming the dispute with a claim about his own arm.
Soothe excited nerves by correcting digestive disturbances. Parmelee’s Vegetable Pills restore stomach action, calming nerves without sedatives. Thousands testify to its effectiveness in treating nervous affections linked to digestion.
The piece argues that society will adjust after women win the vote but notes continued grievance, injustice, and a gap between democratic theory and practice as the Daily Mail reflects on this change.
An old advertisement touts Putnam's corn remedy claiming painless, quick removal of corns and roots with finger action. It promises easy use, no pain, and lasting relief, urging readers to buy a quarter of Putnam's product.
A farmer in Pincher Creek district Alberta receives 9900 for timothy seed sold last year. The district reports high standards and eager buyer demand. About 400 tons of the crop were sold to a firm, likely the largest single timothy seed purchase. Seventy percent graded No 1 with sound curing. A separate note mentions 5 000 paid for hay.
Analyzing German leaders alleged strategy and propaganda. The passage argues Berlin aims for a negotiated end, not total victory, while fearing further ruin if the war continues. It claims Germany wants peace to recover and avert a heavier collapse, using every means to push toward it.
Maple sugar makers urge full spring production to stock national food reserves. Every pound of maple sugar and syrup produced is seen as meeting a critical market demand and helping the country during food shortages.
The London Daily Telegraph notes the British navy faces constant submarine and mine threats as Germany develops new attack methods. It states the navy must adapt hourly to protect battleships at home waters while countering German innovation and safeguarding maritime commerce.
A Cincinnati authority touts Freezone as the solution to painful corns and calluses. He says a few drops directly on the tender area stops soreness at once and loosens the hardened skin so the corn can be lifted out with no pain. A small bottle is inexpensive at drug stores and guaranteed to work, with the note to ask the pharmacist for a small house for you if needed.
A fragmentary clipping recalls a Newport Harbor incident where Secretary Baker crossed water. A British cruiser signalled and asked who was in the boat. the reply The secretary of war was met with thanks. A classroom anecdote involves a homicide lesson and a boy’s quip about drowning.
A Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph snippet touts worm powders that require no castor oil or purgatives and supposedly treat worms by “smoking the stomach and bowels.” It also notes the powders’ claimed digestive benefits and includes a quoted muttered remark about trust and a lost maid.
A witty line on Wyse's success as a bill collector. When a debtor says to call tomorrow at four, Wyse calls at three and catches him unprepared, illustrating sharp timing and persistence. The quip underscores clever methods in pursuing payments and the artful push of collectors.
Canton Ohio woman credits Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with easing temale troubles and avoiding surgery after doctors said an operation was necessary. She urges other women to try the herbal tonic first and shares her positive experience at 1421 6th St NE Canton.
A 1916 financial census highlights rising prosperity in the United States with thousands joining Croesus and Midas ranks. The piece contrasts American wealth with European standards, noting how millionaire thresholds differ by country and even currency, with playful references to Portuguese reis and notable magnates.
A Fortnightly Review excerpt cites D Whelpley noting Germany’s stubborn economic resilience through three years of war. It argues blockades and neutral trade freedoms threaten Germany’s food and material position, predicting eventual bankruptcy as allied power strengthens. The text also briefly advertises Holloway’s Com Cure for removing coins.
Wartime guidance urges using more vegetables to spare meat and wheat. Canadians grow large supplies as winter stores of potatoes carrots turnips cabbage help sustain families. Vegetables boost mineral intake and energy, and can be prepared by stewing boiling baking with water saving the cooking liquor for other uses. Patriotism includes farmers and city workers adopting vegetable use.
A compact meditation on winter as a season of discipline and intellect. John Burroughs argues that severe studies come easier in winter, while summer stirs emotion and whimsy. The piece contrasts winter’s heroic focus with summer’s expansive charm.
Historic testimonials claim Dr Chase's Ointment cured eczema permanently. Notes from Mrs Thwaites of Vineland and J E Jones of Kingston Ontario praise rapid relief and lasting results after using the ointment, with endorsements urging purchase from Edmonson Bates & Co Limited Toronto.
A Canadian veteran recalls Germans begging for mercy at Guillemont, surrendering with hands up and gifts like watches and money offered to save their lives. The piece notes officers and soldiers pleading and the improvised mercy seen in trenchwar conditions. A Chicago agricultural night school opens to teach home garden production.
England imported about 1.4 million long tons of sugar annually from Germany and nearby sources. France produced roughly 750,000 long tons of beet sugar and exported about 0,000 tons. French beet sugar output in 1917 fell to 1,210,000 long tons. Italy produced around 210,000 long tons and imported hardly any.
During February and March harsh weather keeps mothers indoors and babies at risk of overheating, poor ventilation, and colds. A doctor recommended regimen suggests Baby's Own Tablets to keep the baby’s stomach and bowels working, sold for 25 cents a box by Dr Williams Medicine Co of Brockville Ontario.
An old Abha- story recounts Princess Kand bet on Akbar’s siege of Ahmadnagar in the late sixteenth century. She melted treasure into iron cannon balls cast with curses, fired them at the enemy, and left the treasury empty. A ball later turned up, gold beneath decades of rust, worth about 2000 dollars. The tale ends with a quip about engagement folly.
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