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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Macgregor Herald
Location
Macgregor, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Feb 24, 1910
Page
3
The readable text discusses arable land, wheat suitability, and cultivation levels. It mentions over 100 million serve for wheat and under seven million hectares under cultivation, plus claims about high living standards, indulgence, and per capita consumption of wheat flour.
The London Express reports Britain will substitute oil food for coal in the navy. An initial order for about 11.1 million gallons of fuel is planned, with tanks near Plymouth to be filled largely from American and European sources. The Admiralty may use shale and colonial oil where available. Standard Oil Co. profits rise after a major agreement.
In the north portion a terse note requests rapid action and readiness. The text is partly garbled but emphasizes speed and preparedness and conveys a sense of immediacy. Names, dates, or specific organizations are not clearly readable in the fragment.
Ottawa reports a new naval college to be built with the Atlantic headquarters at Halifax at the cost of 1 000. The Niobe will be based there at 1 750 000. Eaquimalt hosts Pacific HQ for two British forces with 40 officers and 742 men. Dutch and Boer era anecdotal notes appear. a Boer man known as C's son withdraws a statement. a Boer household notices a death and thanks to Dr Jones.
The report notes Dominion Agriculture aid for an agriculturalist to select a site for an experimental farm near Grand Prairie and that thirty townships recently won would open for settlement after plans approval. It cites a Navy Rainbow effort with 160 men costing about 200000 annually, Esquimalt dockyard maintenance at 180000, headquarters staff at 80000, and total naval force costs for twelve fleets including Rainbow at 1.63 million with 2454 sailors and officers.
Fort Wittlom seizes the first results of the Labor Gesote for Verary showing a 59 percent increase in living destinations and a notable rise in employment figures. Ottema leads as a key name associated with the periodical release.
January trade totals show a large rise with exports of domestic products up and customs revenue climbing. Separately Dr Gans-Fabrice plans a mid May Atlantic crossing in an airship with a 102 by 45 feet hull, 6,000 cubic metres of hydrogen, a submarine-like nacelle, and propulsion only from air currents.
London report says the British army finally secured a workable airship site. Col Capper and four assistants manned the large fish shaped craft launched from the Military balloon factory at Farnborough. The airship spent about an hour flying over Laflin's Plain.
Fragmentary text describes tariff negotiations and potential removal of surcharges. References to the United Kingdom and Germany, past conventions, and a phased approach to reestablish admission and better relations. Mentions August 1 termination date and ongoing discussions amid unclear content.
In a reshuffle linked to the retirement of Rt. Hon. Herbert Gladstone as governor general designate of South Africa, Winston Churchill is named to the board of trade and becomes home secretary, and Sydney Buxton picks a post on the same board. Rt. Hon. 1K Pease, defeated in Saffron Walden, joins the cabinet as a permanent secretary.
London reports D B Hanma of the Can wisn Northern railway and Col Davidson arranging a steamship service to Canada this season. Newly purchased Cairo and Heliopolis will sail from the Clyde for the Atlantic, with plans to depart from a British port yet to be fixed.
A fragment suggests a minister in a front row in Vancouver admits sending in a resignation. The text mentions a name and references memorial sites in memory of the late Baton, hinting at a related familial context.
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