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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Macgregor Herald
Location
Macgregor, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Dec 09, 1915
Page
7
A dated note from Rev AD Macleod of Harcourt describes a home remedy regimen and medicines such as Coreg to treat ailments. The letter mentions a box of pills, skin eruptions, and various symptoms, asking the recipient to send a box to Toronto and noting a free box offer.
A farmer writes to the New York Times about pastoral life, chores, and the relation of weather, shed, and barn work. He describes hay loading, pest issues, and the effort to improve crops and livestock while noting seasonal contrasts and farm routines.
A fragmentary early 20th century discussion argues for permanent munitions facilities across the empire, with Canada boosting output to be self sufficient. It stresses rapid mobilization, domestic armament production, and industrial cooperation, noting Canada’s current capacity lags behind needs and urging systematic development of war industries.
The piece describes scarce German submarines and a scientist’s claim that a large underwater object about two thousand tons could create a surface displacement. It explains observers spotting air bubbles from subs, the danger of pursuit, and the need to train skilled crews for underwater craft amid a wary naval environment.
A 19th century testimonial extols Pink Pills as restoring blood and vitality for women and girls. It claims pale worn looks, weakness, and backaches improve after taking the remedy, with Mrs J Mebon and Mrs Williams cited as supporters.
The Department of the Interior forestry panel reports Bulletin No. 6 on Canada’s wood products trade. It covers Ontario and the Maritime Provinces and indicates prairie provinces’ wood factory activity and home grown share. It notes Britain and Eastern Canada import wood, with Britain supplying slightly more than half of the foreign share. Copies are available free on request.
A New Yorker with wide experience promotes a book claiming tobacco or soul habit can be candy and darkened in three days. The author Edwars J Woods offers a free form on request from New York, promising health benefits after nicotine is out of the system.
A fractured fragmentary article blends a WWI reminiscence about a corporal and a comrade killed by a German trip wire in Flanders with scattered notes on Armenian endurance, missionary McNaughton in Detroit, Ottoman conscription, a Toronto counterfeiter, and a Madagascar cavalry unit. The piece moves through war memory to wartime profiteering and army purchase reforms, ending with a note on the Madagascar regiment’s climate and training.
The report outlines Canada's agricultural health and dairy regulation aims for the year ending March 31, 1927. It explains milk supply safeguards, bovine tuberculosis controls, and enforcement of freezer and refrigerator service standards. It notes amendments to the Destructive Insects and Pest Act and discusses dairy operation summaries and research efforts under the Agriculture Department.
A special report on Canada West Indies trade compares costs of transporting goods to the West Indies with those to Saskatchewan and Alberta. It notes Jamaica and other colonies favor preferential agreements, with value of imports and exports reaching tens of millions of dollars, and cites diverse scenes from Canada to Ireland and local anecdotes about commerce and industry.
The article lauds the strategic mind behind the Champagne offensive and the Franco British plan. It singles out French commander Foul, noting praise across sites for coordinating multibattle operations from the North Sea to Switzerland, and contrasts cautious critics with those who applaud bold action. it also mentions medical ads and Parmelve Vegetable Pills as a separate insert.
Fragmentary reminiscences describe a chaotic Gallipoli assault with Australian and Royal Welsh units. Captain Bean cites bold, violent close combat near the Turkic trench, while a second account hints at unknown soldiers aiding the effort. The piece also recounts Kier Hardie at the Commons library, opening a doorway to a brief, unrelated anecdote.
A fragmentary critique portrays the Kaiser as a misguided autocrat, condemning Prussianism and German wartime policy. It reflects opposition to German rulers, arguing the Kaiser’s leadership drives ruin and emphasizes the need to see through propaganda to expose true character and plans.
A report highlights exceptional scouting by Australians with Sergeant Kream of the 1st Infantry Brigade singled out for crawling night after night to inspect Turkish positions. The piece notes his disguise, stealth, and the vital intelligence he provided amid harsh wartime conditions.
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