NEY Orders Domaica apres Foreign fed by Fitts
DETECTED TEXT CANNOT PRODUCE COHERENT SUMMARY FROM PROVIDED FRAGMENT.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Macgregor Herald
Location
Macgregor, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Feb 07, 1918
Page
3
DETECTED TEXT CANNOT PRODUCE COHERENT SUMMARY FROM PROVIDED FRAGMENT.
Cleaning poultry houses requires thorough twice yearly cleaning removing straw washing walls and floors with boiling water if available and applying whitewash or tar dip. A spra ng wash formula uses water kerosene and coal tar products as described. The excerpt also includes a portion from a Boston Transcript quotation about a football game and a bystander comment.
The piece praises naval sacrifice and Allied efforts to defeat enemies. It notes women and civilians supporting wartime production and the broad mobilization of resources for victory, while reflecting on lasting national character and industry. An advertisement for Daly Mat Minard's Liniment Co. Limited appears, citing a testimonial on cold cures and bruises.
An excerpt recounts a British coast watch near Folkestone with torpedo boat activity a seaplane circling the area and a submarine alert. Mrs Bates and her husband reflect on wartime experiences including bread quality and submarine attacks, while noting air raids and Zeppelin downings. The piece touches on British home front resilience and hospital work by noblewomen’s wives. The milk export issue between Canada and the United States is mentioned in passing.
Amid air raids Londoners faced danger with fortitude as music steadies mood. A street organ in a sheltered corner played Soldiers of the Rang and Dance, while later voices in a home sang Hold the Fort, echoing resolve first seen in the South African War.
The London Daily Mail warns that German colonies could become bases for pirate submarines if the Allies fail to deter them. It condemns German policies that dehumanize natives, noting forced labor from age seven and flogging by police, and argues that the Allies will not restore freedom at any price.
A health notice warns that overstudying and lack of outdoor exercise can cause pale thin children to become inattentive and listless. It recommends more outdoor activity, rest, and a tonic like Dr Williams Pink Pills to restore color, appetite, and growth, available 50 cents per box or six boxes for $2 by mail from The Dr. Medicine Co. Brockville.
A wartime Canadian plea urges the public to reduce consumption of wheat meat sugar and fats to support soldiers at the front. It asks Canadians to eat more corn oats rye fish poultry fruits vegetables and baked goods to ensure food supplies for the army and allies.
The Pill has endured longer and earned broad public esteem, becoming a standard vegetable preparation with widespread use. It highlights its established reputation and favorable reception among consumers.
In French towns facing bombardment, many windows display two diagonal strips of paper pasted inside. This simple precaution reduces glass breakage from concussive blasts and has saved thousands of panes.
A Saskatchewan writer recounts a Bun Raid incident where British and German forces probed each other. He describes venturing alone, hearing a distant wire touch, signaling Fritz’s presence, and the ensuing alarm that allowed troops to signal the others. The piece notes the surprise and dangers of such raids and how many attackers were repelled.
A fragment from a local item mentions Minard's Liniment claimed to cure garget in cows. The readable text shows a host and guest exchange, with names like Hogg referenced and a dialog about real names, indicating a humorous or stage interaction in a community paper.
A student assistant at a public library is accosted by a primly dressed middle aged woman who insists she has finished Laura Jean Libby’s writings and should like something good. The assistant offers a book while the woman dismisses a recommended card as untrustworthy and moves away toward a librarian.
The former British premier criticizes luxury and dotage, urges a new era of liberty and justice. He lauds Allied aims and cites President Wilson, insisting a lasting peace must base generosity and exclude punitive victors. He warns against misinformed wartime aims and stresses national unity in Britain.
An odd excerpt mixes testimonials and warnings about Minard's Liniment and a peculiar harvest scene. A fragment discusses oats, a pocket knife, and cautions about remedies as a street vignette style insert. It ends with a brief pitch for Dr Kellogg's asthma remedy promising immediate relief and long term warding off future attacks.
The Faris inter allied conference focuses on war goals rather than peace terms. A single naval committee will guide operations as Britain’s navy anchors the entente. Allies plan joint offensives while the central powers push desperate offensives hoping to force a peace talks win.
A Kansas City Star editorial argues the British war aims are driven by a dominant political faction seeking a peace on punitive terms. It contends that Britain shows weariness with the conflict and that German defeat remains essential to any credible peace. It warns against assuming Lansdowne speaks for Britain, noting every nation has faint hearts and urging a clear victory before any settlement.
An odd local tale centers on Well Irrigated George whose mother prized cleanliness above all. Despite frequent baths imposed by his mother he thrived, with a neighbor noting his lively rap and George replying that his mother’s insistence on waters went too far.
Mrs speaks to Tom's bride about economizing choices in a humorous exchange. She notes buying two porterhouse steaks instead of sirloin, joking that the bill isn’t “nearly 40 large.” The small town vignette captures thrift and domestic humor.
A reflective piece notes how few youthful dreams come true and recalls a member named Fear PONT Titanes who once yearned to wear long pants, now claiming to wear them longer than any men in the country.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.