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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Macgregor Herald
Location
Macgregor, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Apr 30, 1914
Page
2
A malformed OCR fragment describes Sul van, an Irish woman, facing a Providence court. It references her fondness for a drink and a clerk reading a charge as the prisoner responds amid garbled dialogue.
Fragmented OCR note outlines new law recruitment for active service. Mentions December figures and total expected turnout, with references to cavalry divisions, parades, and military maneuvers under joint command.
A river dredging project at Marlo England uncovers ancient bone fragments and an antler from a prehistoric animal dating about 18 000 years ago. The find includes a human relic story and a scene of a collector arguing over a bill with a door slammed in anger.
A garbled OCR fragment shows disjointed vignettes including a scene with ladies returning from a tour, a mention of a famous victory, and stray lines about curing a cold, a Lincolnesque empire query, and a child reciting declamations. It also references a bridal memory, a discussion on Jews in Europe and America, and miscellaneous household snippets and advertisements.
A compact note describes sustained hunger in children and suggests a quick, easily prepared lunch as a remedy. The text emphasizes appetites in youth and offers a generous dish as a practical meal option for busy or growing kids.
An advertisement touts Post Toasties as wholesome and delicious corn cereal. It describes the product as nutritious white Indian corn, rolled thin and toasted to a golden brown, ready to eat and popular with children. Canadian Poajam Cereal Company, Lad, wrceot, Ont.
Fragmentary notes recount a tavern tale with referents to a fire, a palace visit, and a legendary waiter named Crt. Interwoven are stray observations on a peculiar tick of insects, an 1880s bank tale, and a roundabout medical research claim from the Indian Journal of Medical Research. The piece threads through odd patrons, a “Will Waterproof” clause, and stray impressions of Saskatchewan farming measures and a Parsee editor.
A fragmentary OCR note hints at wind, nest, and climate with unclear names and action. The readable bits mention a wind biting scene and a generic reaction to climate conditions, but most details are garbled and names or dates are unreadable.
A garbled OCR page presents scattered dialogue about a doughnut, a penny, and a penny handoff. It references Howie, Dobson, and a commission in a cluttered transcript, offering little coherent narrative or clear event details.
Fragmentary note describes a person named Sel He Kay with no rivals in love and mentions imagined companions and places, but the text remains unclear and uncertain about concrete events or dates.
An old advertisement touts Catarrhozone as a remedy for catarrh and throat issues. It promises to ease throbbing headaches and nasal congestion, claim rapid relief from discharge, crusts, and frontal pains, and cites Europe and America as proof of its success. The copy urges readers to buy through local dealers or request a trial bottle.
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