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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Macgregor Herald
Location
Macgregor, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Feb 22, 1917
Page
6
Fragmented text references a legal issue and the possible purchase of a new machine. It mentions authorities and dates in a garbled form, with no clear names or places readable. The fragment lacks coherent facts to state a concrete event or outcome.
Disjointed lines reflect on silence and resolution, mentioning a chosen time and the ease of being broke. The fragmentary text lacks clear events, entities, or a cohesive news angle to identify people or organizations.
A tabulation shows Manitoba and Saskatchewan grain and dairy outputs totaling 236 010 8 dollars with wheat at 254 100 954, oats and barley also valued. The report notes 97 000 0 bushels of wheat moved, 33 000 base Js of wheat remaining, and a full-year breakdown of products and values across wheat, barley, dairy, cattle, and other items. W. Harkness’s fortune rose by 7.6 million between May 1 and December 7, as his $60 million estate gathered value. A letter endorses Mairds Liniment for cold, bruises, and sprains.
The fragment shows a garbled interview about a liniment claimed to cure diphtheria. It contains distorted dialogue about asking the defendant for payment and an implied threat, but the text is illegible and lacks clear, reportable facts suitable for a strong summary.
Detroit News reports vast Ontario tracts between 6 000 and 80 000 square miles remain unexplored by white settlers. The piece suggests remaining uncharted areas total about 73 000 square miles, with a broader estimate of 01 000 square miles of country to be shown as white on maps, excluding smaller unexplored zones.
An old ad fragment touts Egyptian Liniment and Par ee's Vegetable Pills as a painless, thorough remedy for colon and bowel discomfort. It promotes a permanent cure and claims the pills are safe for delicate constitutions with no adverse effects.
A curious antiquated tale links a wife’s jealousy to a deadly ritual and a family tragedy. It recounts a husband pursued by an affair, a spectral nail ritual, and a mass of superstitions around illness, culminating in a courtly oath and a patent remedy advertisement.
Report on wartime medical feats describes Canadian and British soldiers receiving advanced treatment. Surgeries include jaw reconstruction with bone grafts, spinal cord reconnection, and heart fragment removal. Notes the remarkable recovery potential from shell injuries and the impact of modern medical practice.
In a baffling note the speaker laments prosperity and scarce staff. The fragment hints at a busy household attempting to hire a servant for menial sea bath tasks, with surreal humor about mud and chores.
A dated provincial note discusses the kinship of Britons and French through medieval migrations and conquest. It argues Breton, Welsh, Highlander, and Norman lineages blended with Norse and Anglo roots, suggesting early explorers along the St. Lawrence and Bourbon era French ties. A casual ad for Holloway's Corn Cure closes the fragment.
A Canadian enlist describes the Grand Fleet’s might and rapid fleet rebuilds since the war began. The account notes new ships replacing older ones, with branches of strength appearing as if by magic, and the roar of the leviathans waking echoes as anchor chains rattle near observers. Britain’s manufacturing power is praised.
A sixteen year old student known as E Alysse Jones faced a spelling query from the head mistress who asked Alyse Jones how she spells her name. The reader inquired about the current spelling as she entered a new phase in education and poetic expression.
A Minnesot a passenger aboard a western rail line at a small station notes a striking sun while reading the scene. He asks the conductor if there is time to get a sod before departure. The conductor confirms and suggests they fetch one together.
A wartime reader notes women flaunt extravagances in dress while the so-called butterflies of fashion resist plain goods. The piece cites hosiery and stockings as costly symbols, with shopkeepers acknowledging high prices and shoppers paying whatever asked.
A chicken yard scene unfolds as a proprietor glimpses a new waiter fleeing through a rear window. The waiter clutches a bowl and answers when asked what he has, saying mushrooms. He adds a customer wants chicken smothered with mash, and the unlikely chase continues.
A Royal Flying Corps pilot earns a valiant rescue during a reconnaissance over Egypt. He shot down multiple enemy planes, protected his observer who was wounded, and, after suffering severe injuries, returned to base with his machine damaged and fuel exhausted.
A Buffalo Express comparison notes a gloomier German emperor order urging new sacrifices while a French general Nivelle message speaks of brilliant auspices and a victorious 1917. The piece questions whether rice price influences tone and morale in wartime messaging.
A struggling humorist sought publication by sending quips to an editor. The editor replied the work was too original to publish. The writer persisted, sending more material and again facing a cautious response about originality.
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