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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Macgregor Herald
Location
Macgregor, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Feb 21, 1918
Page
4
The text notes Bolsheviks in Russia suppress dissent with violence after events surrounding Dukhonin and Trotsky. It argues Russians will not submit to Bolshevik rule and predicts excesses may provoke a push for a sane orderly government.
Advert says Dr J D Kelfoga's Asthma Remedy ends dread of attacks. It claims safety and reliability from users who have learned to rely on the formula. The ad urges readers to obtain the preparation today and experience its promised benefits.
One per cent of farmers will be sampled for accounting on administration farms to reveal profit and loss areas. The program aims to be valuable and educational to the wider community, with an emphasis on conservation and timely parade notices.
The article recalls Napier describing a moving metal battle chariot dubbed a tank and its potential use against invaders. It notes a connection to Merchiston and the inventor Setrie, praising Napier as the great forecaster of modern armored warfare while linking the device to Leonardo da Vinci era ideas.
The Yale Review article questions whether German efficiency stems from its form of government or from the spirit of liberty that favors individual over communal efficiency. It notes Germany’s wealth and power and discusses whether the state’s system is the sole cause or if other factors prevail. The piece labels the form of government as an assumption or dogma rather than proven.
Ohio State Journal notes a shared spirit among France, England, and the United States as war fosters unity. Readers are told that nations will resolve disputes through a conference led by a guiding Cheluisa spirit and that no shots will be fired between them. Global peace and humanity are emphasized over national interests.
Readers report liver related symptoms easing after using Dr Chase's Kidney Liver Pills and Linseed Turpentine. Testimonials from Mrs F L Harris of Keatley and Mrs Charles Terry of Tweed describe improved health after course doses and repeated use when trouble recurred. Pills sold by Edmanson Bates & Co Limited Toronto.
Article describes Parmelee's Vegetable Pills as a cheap, effective remedy for dyspepsia indigestion rheumatism and digestive disorders claiming visible cures when other pills fail. Includes a quip about a baby and a joke attributed to Andrew Carnegie and a joke about the three-legged stool from the Christian Register.
The text reports on a diverse set of topics including medical claims for nard's liniment curing diphtheria, and commentary on public figures and disability in the Deaf Times and New York Globe. It references a railway chairman reorganizing the Stadt and reactions by Spriggs and other officials.
A quotation from The London Times argues for steady resolve in a long war, warning against optimistic rhetoric predicting an early end. The piece also includes a humorous exchange about face exposure in an X-ray style setup.
Canadian farmers must plan ahead for scarce overseas supplies and long postwar recovery. Even if war ends soon, world crop conditions need three to six years to normalize, with high food demand and extended demobilization. Fertilizer shortages and shipping limits threaten Europe and require Canada to expand pork and grain production.
A mother recounts a ten day visit aboard an Atlantic Fleet ship for Good House detailing life for sailors. She describes hammocks as beds, bare tables, daily wash days, private ditty boxes, and hearty shipboard meals, noting the Navy’s masculine world with limited female space aboard.
A fragmentary exchange shows Mrs Blunderby denying a rift with Mr Sharp while recalling a past clash over locomotive stackers and crossing whistles. The dialogue hints at stalled talk between Mca Rawler and the young Sharp, with a hint of public spectacle.
A rambling piece notes Finland Sweden and war strife affecting weddings and social rites with a Swedish invitation mentioning a guest list of two wealthy Stocde and a carved gemstone. It ends with an offbeat ad urging mothers to use Graves Worm Exterminator to rid children of parasites.
The Agricultural College of Manhattan Kansas conducts wind power tests to improve electricity generation. The setup places the generator at the mill head and geared directly to the power source, avoiding belt drive and base mounting.
A Cincinnati authority touts freezone as a cheap cure for corns and calluses. Apply directly to tender areas and the corn loosens without pain, allowing removal root and all. If a drugstore lacks freezone, ask the pharmacist to obtain it from wholesale supply.
Popular Mechanics illustrations recount a WWI ruse near Craonne where a horse fled No Man's Land and died. French camouflage artists built a papier mache corpse to mislead German defences, allowing observers to monitor them from concealed positions and relay data to headquarters.
A Scottish scientist reports finding a new metal named canadium, a platinum group element, obtained in grams per ton from rocks near Nelson British Columbia. He foresees industrial uses especially in jewelry.
In Washington a senator says he prefers voting over speaking to avoid being labeled as a thinker, stating he is perfectly satisfied with voting rather than talking in Congress.
A fragmentary transcript shows a speaker objecting to terms used for a girl and rejecting the label telp. The dialogue includes a cryptic phrase hind iesceTM and a coined name hipston, underscoring tension over identifiers in a disputed scene.
A pan Germanic league resolution transmitted to Marshal Hindenburg argues Belgium must not fall under British influence. It warns Germany would lose late war leverage, risking occupation of Belgian manufactories and arsenals and the conquest of Flanders if defeated.
Navy intelligence reveals a diary kept by Captain Karl Grasshof of the gunboat Geier, interned at Honolulu in 1914, outlining German efforts to incite hostilities between the United States and Japan. The diary documents attempts to misuse neutral ports and intercepted messages to spur a broader war, with German officials implicated in a conspiracy spanning 1914 to 1917.
Millicent says the family argues with their father but Laura believes the tension hides a simple pattern. Mother and Alice challenge Dad to prove him wrong again, turning the meal into a quiet contest of wit and will.
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