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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
Feb 06, 1913
Page
3
A historical note describes Shaw's Central Business College and Shaw Correspondence School evolving into Shaw's School. It mentions curriculum work and training in progress. A request is sent to the Law President in Toronto, Ontario.
The article notes heightened agricultural development in Nova Scotia with expanding Agricultural College work and a new Experimental Horticultural Farm in the heart of fruit regions. It mentions the Conservation mission selecting experimental farms and growing farmer involvement.
The article describes setting aside forest tracts for public use in Canada. It cites Trout Lake in Kamloops district as an example, noting a long term lease model to create a summer retreat for townspeople seeking relief from heat and drought. It mentions fishing opportunities and anticipated growth of a summer colony.
The passage extols Dr Williams Pink Pills as a tonic restoring strength for the tired and run down, citing Mrs Sharpe’s recovery and urging trial. It then discusses Canada’s fuel problem with coal shortages, noting wood as a major fuel source and detailing how wood is harvested, stored, and transported to cities.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe Minarde and Lament curing bipatheria with a local remedy. The text is incomplete but hints at a medical or herbal treatment context and a poor digestion ailment.
In Western Canada settlers use dynamite to clear land, with stump blasting and soil loosening experiments. At the Rochester and Gravesend Agricultural Association show, English farmers tested explosives to remove tree stumps and prepare soil for planting. Results show rapid stump removal and improved rooting for fruit trees with costs about nine to twelve pence per tree and one man handling sixteen trees per hour.
Fragmentary text references an invitation issue and a stated reason by a person named Mason. Other names appear garbled creating ambiguity about who was involved. No clear event, date, or outcome is discernible from the readable fragments.
A cautious health notice urges early self care for digestive disorders to ease recovery and prevent escalation. The advice emphasizes prompt relief to avoid potential complications and widespread agreement on this approach.
An advertisement touts Beecham's Pills as a remedy for liver trouble and general health, claiming overall vitality and improvement across the body with regular use. It urges readers to try this widely advertised health aid.
A collage of pasted fragments includes a tribute to Dr. Thomas and a surge of advertisements for remedies and liniments. It mentions a wartime soldier, a colonel rallying troops, and reflections on life as a maze with hope and effort. Also references Minard’s Liniment and a Grand Trunk Railway congratulatory telegram about Western Canada wheat trade.
Fragmentary OCR describes an old railway topic with references to an Ost train, Canada’s rail project, a new mental policy, and mentions General Fendent of the NTR and Mr Wo B Cronk in ambiguous roles.
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