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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Macgregor Herald
Location
Macgregor, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Feb 01, 1917
Page
2
The Squire visits a cottage hospital where a wounded woman lies with a kitten on the bed. He notes her fear and gentle gratitude as he contemplates a possible future, while the hospital scene conveys a quiet aftermath of a recent accident and the fragile peace it grants.
A garbled excerpt cites a woman asking about a doctor’s prognosis for Laura Jean Libby, noting distress and uncertainty. The damaged text omits clear names and context, but hints at medical disappointment and emotional impact on the speaker.
A Pacific island Pitcairn with 160 inhabitants seeks clothing and supplies from Captain Griffiths of the Port Hardy after sighting whaleboats of women and children. Descendants of the Bounty crew, the community uses a Bible study only, maintains self sufficiency, and hopes to build a schooner to trade. Emily McCoy, daughter of Matthew McCoy, left Pitcairn for the United States and is believed to be in transit, with a return voyage uncertain.
Reports from the front describe improved transport and comfort for British troops with heavy coats, warm billets, and five hot meals daily. German trenches show harsher conditions with mud, scarce shelter, and limited winter clothing. Prisoners claim western front rations include tinned meat, sausage, herring, sardines, rye bread, coffee, and mineral waters, with many in cramped cellars for rest.
A proposal before Hon. T Hiter of public works outlines a provincial highway system of about 2 000 miles. It would connect Winnipeg to Virden and Brandon via Prairie Carberry to Dauphin and include feeders to populous areas. Estimated cost is 8 000 000 dollars with ten year completion.
A quoted reflection on happiness through doing work suited to one’s powers. It emphasizes contentment over status, whether manual or intellectual, and discourages ambition that questions one’s calling. The speaker asserts true happiness comes from discovering one’s proper role.
The British Vice-Consul in Copenhagen reports butter is very poor in quality while Denmark supplies Great Britain with more butter than any other country. The dairy school at Copenhagen trained experts from hundreds of creameries, advancing scientific feeding and production.
A brief exchange shows a Lady pressing for a quick arrival while the Page promises immediate service and hints at ready relief from a burdensome task. The dialogue suggests social tension and relief through swift departure.
Alaska exports copper and formerly gold and salmon as a major trade, with copper feeding growth. The last year shows copper value at 26000000 dollars, while total Alaska sales to the United States reached 50000000 dollars, several times the U S payment for the country.
A review extols The Homesteader as a merit rich narrative with compelling scenes and characters. It notes Steaas’s established stature in poetry and prose, praise from Western readers, and expects high regard for this latest work.
A vintage look at early aviation forecasts predicting Atlantic air service within twenty years, with flying machines, engines, and safety concepts described. It notes rising horsepower, dual power plans, and the dream of rapid London to New York travel, while touching on U.S. population estimates and demographic shifts.
A vivid tale of Canadian settler life in early Dominion days. The narrative follows homesteaders devout to progress and Mammon, showing how wealth reshapes character, leads to hardship, and prompts reconstruction amid dramatic, entertaining suspense culminating in a hopeful finale.
A carved wooden canopy bedstead with painted green and yellow columns once stood in Garrick’s Hampton villa. The canopy hangings, printed with “The Ties of Life,” were made in a Madras factory of the East India Company and later donated by Calcutta merchants.
A school assignment notes Elizabeth I and describes her as dishonest for stealing soldiers’ food and as parsimonious for pinching rations. The fragment suggests a teacher’s puzzled reaction and a passage about Elizabeth’s frugality, with the text showing garbled OCR errors.
In a Mediterranean voyage tale the aged admiral boasts of passing an island red with lobsters. A skeptical guest notes lobsters turn red only after boiling. The admiral replies with a taut remark about a boiling spring and the voyage’s humor.
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