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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Macgregor Herald
Location
Macgregor, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Aug 16, 1917
Page
7
A garbled wartime-era collage discusses flour imports and white bread in a disjointed way, then shifts to a military notice about officers for the Canadian expeditionary force and reserve policies. The text includes references to public opinion, machinery, and Worm Powders with disjointed embeds and uncertain details.
The government plans to secure ample canned food for the army next winter and rebuild supply lines with Britain. Officials consider purchasing large quantities from Great Britain to ensure fair prices and steady production.
Fragmentary notes suggest tensions between European leaders during Potsdam discussions. References to a prince or king's stance and a statement attributed to Venizelos imply shifting loyalties amid postwar diplomacy.
A lawyer tried to boast in police court but was rebuffed by a waiting defendant who quips he already has counsel. The exchange ends with the Chinese man walking away as the lawyer gawks. Detrow
A brief notice notes a crisis in a woman's life in Wagoner Oklahoma and mentions Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege tables as a referenced remedy. The fragment suggests a promotional or health column tone without full context.
An advertisement touts Freezone to lift corns and calluses with no pain. It claims drops applied dry instantly and do not irritate surrounding skin, offering small bottles at drugstores for foot care.
Court circular reports King George requests English spellings for German ties. Princess Victor a and Princess Marie Louise adopt new names. Duke and Duchess titles reduced as the King orders royal warrants. The Times notes Prince Louis of Battenburg may rename as Mountbatten, connects to Plymouth headland. Insurance for British forces launches with fixed premiums and survivor benefits.
A bill proposes civil and political rights independent of religion. It limits parental control over a child's religion until adulthood and allows self-determined changes after seventeen. The reform also creates courts to protect citizens against illegal actions by central authorities or local bodies.
A claim that asthma causes extreme suffering and sleep loss is linked to De J Kellogg’s Asthma Remedy. The text asserts it immediately relieves restricted air passages and that thousands testify to its effectiveness, with sales claimed by dealers nationwide.
Dialogue fragment shows unclear exchange about delivery and an officer versus private, with fragmented names and garbled lines. context hints at a military or security setting and a question about responsibility and timing.
A Boston Transcript fragment describes troops entering Roye. An officer draws a sword on a table as a waiter returns a pitchfork, asked what it means. The waiter answers it is the only fork available to match the officer’s knife.
A historical advertisement touts Dr Williams' Pink Pills as a cure for nervous breakdown and nerve weakness by enriching blood. It claims failures of ordinary treatment are reversed, citing a Ontario customer Me Wilfrid Donald who reports dramatic recovery after using the pills, available from The Dr Williams' Medicine Co in Brockville, Ontario.
Captain complains shirts arrive late from laundry. Private Jones explains four shirts stay clean and are worn another week. Pearson's Weekly notes the humorous exchange reflecting daily life.
A group of about 30 children and 4 teachers toured Manitoba Agricultural College on Thursday. They visited domestic science and sewing rooms, poultry houses, pig pens, barns with calves and lambs, then the conservatories and museum, with lunch in the dining hall and tea after. The trip inspired many to pursue college visits and rural school projects in partnership with the college.
Fragmentary note describes outings for boys and adults with mentions of excursions, education on farms, and a medical remedy use. It references Mrs Brittan interest in boys, agricultural college, and a testimonial about MINARD'S LINIMENT. Date stamped August 1908.
survey traces Maple Creek Saskatchewan from its prairie ranching roots to a modern centre with street railways electric lights waterworks and irrigation projects. since 1896 the town evolved rapidly as ranching declined and farming irrigation expanded transforming the community within a generation.
The article recalls David Lubin as a persistent advocate for agrarian reform. He championed rural credits, warned of city farmer imbalance, and pushed for a Farm Loan Act and a nationwide commission to study agricultural finance. It notes his role in establishing the Institute of Agriculture and his unwavering drive to balance urban and rural interests. Strengthening communities is linked to education and public health, including a curious segue to worm extermination for children's health.
An agreement between the Dutch and German governments pledges replacement of Dutch ships torpedoed on the English coast last February. Germany will cede a number of its vessels in the Dutch East Indies of equivalent value to cover the losses.
An archaic tale describes a magical bell in Canterbury that must not be tolled except on a sovereign’s death. Officials including the lord mayor and archbishop attend at Canterbury as the bell supposedly wakes millions, with a traveler and Horatio Brown named among listeners.
An analysis notes a Homeric passage where Mars spreads vapor over battle and suggests a curious parallel to modern gas warfare. The piece contrasts ancient swords, bows, and thunderbolts with today’s weapons, arguing that fictional smoke in the Iliad foreshadows chemical warfare.
The excerpt cites a Washington Star quote about a boiled egg timing and a remark on hot weather. It then notes French war casualties and British military strength with figures on front line and reserve forces.
An outline describes harvest labor scarcity prompting a cross region trail from Kansas to Canada. Kansas crops to be cut in July, Minnesota in August, and Western Canada in September.
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