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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Macgregor Herald
Location
Macgregor, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Apr 12, 1917
Page
2
Fragmentary OCR mentions a tall pine, a wandering tourist, and a lanky Seracker amid odd dialogue about someone robbing or strapping against a tree. The text is garbled, with misread names and phrases, offering no coherent event or clear people or places to summarize.
The piece extols Dr Pierce's Favored Preservation aiding women to regain strength after childbirth, promising robust health and swift recovery. It references a public notice urging readers to obtain the book and support independent journalism while critiquing sensationalism and urging responsible news.
The census office issues an interesting report on farm land values across the U S union. The average value of farm lands held for agricultural purposes is about 40 dollars per acre including buildings. The highest regional values are in Ontario and Quebec at 42 dollars, Saskatchewan 23, Manitoba 32, and liberal 22. Average monthly wages for farm hands were 23 dollars for men and 24.46 for women, with 37.10 noted for 1920.
An irregular notice references MINARD S LINIMENT CO LIMITED and CHAS F SHARP MAWKSHAW with a dated marker Sept 1 1905, indicating a historic business or legal entry. The fragmentary text suggests a trademark or ownership claim and a dated notice from that era.
A Reuters report quotes British officials warning of a grave food shortage as harvest delays and sanctions strain supplies. The commentary stresses the need for prudent farming and continued effort through the coming months to manage with existing stock while awaiting harvest improvements.
A young girl on a sightseeing journey asks many questions about the ocean and ships, embarrassing her mother and the passengers. The train reaches the wharf and glides toward a steamer, the waves swishing nearby as the girl exclaims in wonder.
A dubious home remedy claim touts a doctor’s method to improve eyesight by up to half within seven days. The article discusses a supposedly simple tablet regimen and at home exercises, but provides unclear instructions and dubious medical credibility.
government plan to prevent damage from grain run and prairie province issues. Hon Martin Bugeel announces task force to assess pathology and causes of damage. WP Frasers ALA test pathologies of Ata Donald Hoge assigned to investigate famine effects. Official leaves to start new role as botanical assistant at age 64.
Canadian track entries were unavailable for Baltimore causing no Canadian athletic participants to compete in the event. The text notes war service and casualties among Canadian athletes, mentioning national pride and the wartime context.
A 55 hen example shows twelve dozen eggs sold for $157.17 with annual keeping costs of $27. Feed at market rates and a well balanced ration with yard access yields a net yearly profit close to $1 per hen. The text discusses investment returns and notes limited labor and depreciation factors.
A fragmentary account discusses German submarine warfare and its diplomatic impact. It cites a planned act as a trigger for breaking relations, notes military orders behind wartime actions, and frames the German campaign as a warning about rights at sea. The piece also references domestic commentary and a humorous insertion about a family scene.
A Cincinnati authority advises using three drops of freezone applied to the tender corn. The solution dries and shrivels the corn or callus, removing root and all. A small bottle from any drug store costs little and will positively remove soft corns from the toe.
A fragmented note warns of coal shortages due to foresight gaps and storage limits. It advocates immediate action on coal bins and storage while promising aHealthful worm remedy called Miller's Worms'nders to sweep away parasites, claiming medicinal and restorative benefits.
The Duke of Norfolk, one of Britain’s most influential landlords, has died. He held vast, valuable holdings yet lived simply, seen in London in a shabby hat and coat. His tenants and dependants revered him, bearing family troubles with quiet resolve.
An imperial policy discussion warns that vast untapped lands must be developed to preserve the empire. It argues for land banks, water infrastructure, and a stabilized economy aided by political machinery to unlock resources and avoid costly military victory.
An OCR fragment notes distances and routes from California to Samoa and mentions the Pacific region. The text is garbled but references travel by sea and a distant landmass. No clear events or dates are discernible, leaving only scattered geographic notions and approximate measurements.
The piece argues daylight saving would fail in Englat tance Germany Norway Swede Denmark and suggests it would waste daylight and cut workers’ productivity. It contends longer evenings reduce heat fatigue and increase rest, claiming support from American Federation of ior and national concerns about efficiency.
A garbled health advertisement warns that impure blood causes illness and weakness. It mentions anaemia, poor appetite, fatigue, and bodily strain from old age. The fragment hints at internal remedies and a remedy price of $230, with unclear claims and dubious efficacy.
Partial OCR text references a wrong sister and a person named Emily Smitty, with unclear context about a cure and a Holloway rental. Details are too fragmentary to determine concrete event, date, or location.
The text condemns the Hun as barbaric and unfit for modern society. It argues that Germany’s behavior and methods are savage and unprecedented, demanding decisive action and a clear understanding of the enemy’s threat. It frames the conflict as a stark clash of civilizations requiring renewed resolve.
The report notes Britain and allies accelerating shipbuilding in 1917 with hundreds of thousands of tons and standardized cargo vessel efforts under government direction. It cites experts in Britain and the United States, with figures around 1,200,000 tons for Britain and Japan trailing, while warnings warn against nonstandard hulls and deprecated ships.
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