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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Macgregor Herald
Location
Macgregor, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jan 04, 1917
Page
3
James Milne recalls the Zeppelin raid on London with stoic resolve. He notes trains deranged bosses stopped and casualties, yet Londoners faced the ordeal without fleeing and a shared readiness to endure the siege. He contrasts wartime fear with the resilience of civilians in the trenches and front.
An advertisement claims rheumatism is caused by blood acidity and cannot be cured by rest or external therapies. It promotes Dr. Williams Pink Pills as a blood remedy, citing a testimonial from Vincent Brow Mavre Boucher and pricing details of 50 cents per box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr Williams Medicine Co of Brockville Ontario.
A reader notes baked apples as a wholesome breakfast option with varied preparations. The article cites an apple crop around 67 million barrels, slightly down from last year, and praises farmers who apply science from the Department of Agriculture to improve quality.
Astronomers debate a distant star with a Sun-like profile far beyond our system. Estimates place its distance at vastly greater scales than our solar neighborhood while noting a colossal diameter and circumference figures that imply Arcturus dwarfs the Sun in volume.
A new six inch stroke saw felling machine claims to meet England's wood shortage by improving efficiency. It uses removable wheels on a forged iron frame with a triangular shape and a saw fixed to a tie rod. The design cuts only on the inward stroke, keeps trunks upright, and minimizes waste by removing refuse wood along the working path.
Advertisements boast cures for lumbago ear ache and sensitive lungs attributing relief to Minard's Liniment. Individuals named include Rev William Brown and Mrs S Kaulback endorsing the preparations efficacy without medical evidence.
A medical correspondent notes improving national health as people eat less during wartime. Indigestion cases lessen. hardening arteries and kidney disease may decline, though long-term effects still unclear. Reduced meat and sugar intake cited. some still rely on meat and eggs for nutrition.
A partial excerpt discusses Oliver Cromwell and the dignity of England's crown, noting royalty as a feather in a man's cap. The text references Scotland and mentions a reward and enthusiasm but lacks coherent context or clear events.
Two cases describe the use of Dr. Chase's Ointment to cure eczema and lasting skin irritation. A wife in Tom Parry Sound reports rapid relief from years of head itching after trying the ointment. A Greenspord resident credits healing hands and confidence to the product, noting four applications cured hand dermatitis. The ad touts daily usefulness for skin irritation and warns of blood poisoning risk from wounds. Dr. Chase's Ointment costs 60 cents a box.
Excerpted lines extol officers and soldiers facing death with resolve. A narrator calls for gratitude toward a young officer who bears responsibility for many lives while enduring shellfire. The piece, drawn from The Spectator, emphasizes personal courage and the harsh duties of command in battle.
The readable fragment references a group described as women who gather together and mentions a husband who is often at home. The tone suggests a local social or domestic detail within the community, but specific names, dates, or places are not provided.
An old letter from Niagara Falls describes the relief and renewed vitality women find with Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription. The missive claims improved energy, color, and optimism for sufferers, noting non secret, proven formula and evening of strength for delicate health.
The text outlines Canada's lumber pulp and pole trade data for 1914 and 1915 as compiled by the Forestry Branch of the Department of the Interior. It notes bulletins S84 and SSB and invites readers to contact the Director of Forestry in Ottawa for copies.
Railway unions in town form a special committee to stock food and supplies for members. In the past week they handled two carloads of potatoes and wood, forty head of cattle, two tons of coal, and fifty hardwood. A future shipment of groceries and apples is planned. The 25 member committee represents different sectors and reports a thirty percent saving on purchases.
An exchange at the Petunia tavern extols Miss Clessaphine Clatter as a famed writer whose work appears in major newspapers nationwide. The stranger recalls her as a controversial figure linked to strange testimonials and rumored cures.
A nineteenth century style exhortation urges country boys to learn obedience and cooperation, farm work as a master skill, and self-reliance. It stresses using available materials, mutual respect, and courage to endure poverty while valuing independence and personal health. Warren Wilson attributed.
The text notes Canada’s international exhibits and the Dominion Government’s promotion of Canadian products abroad. It mentions the Canadian Pacific Railway’s role in sharing resources and a local exhibit near the U.S. border. It ends with an advertisement praising Dr J D Kelloge’s Asthma Remedy as a reliable health solution.
The British fleet, unseen in the mists, supports the Allies with silent efficiency. Daily reports of progress come from the armies, but the fleet’s role remains the crucial backing at the war's start, as noted by the London Telegraph.
A quizzical exchange follows a young doctor who claims clean results after hanging out his shingle. The dialogue hints at confidence in a medical remedy and a light, humorous tone about curing colds and the typewriter mishap.
The Buffalo Express criticizes a national leader for preaching strict accountability and civilization while claiming pride prevents immediate war. The piece argues such vacillation harms the nation’s reputation and suggests future conflict to maintain peace is inconsistent with duty.
A historical note on Minard’s Liniment claimed to cure garget in cows. The text discusses absolute zero concepts, liquefying gases, and electrical resistance near zero, noting metals become near perfect conductors at extremely low temperatures.
The piece urges better understanding across the Dominion between Quebec, Ontario and the West. It condemns the notion of a superior central group as the Canadian people and notes Westerners have long felt like outsiders. It mentions Holloway's Corn Cure as a leading remedy.
report notes a method using liquid gas in autoclaves to sterilize and seal eggs in 1000‑egg tins, promising indefinite freshness without flavor change. A farm hand jokes about missing work at night due to idle hours after day chores.
A vintage plea argues civilization must turn science and ingenuity from weaponry to defense and peace. It envisions applying energy and contrivance once used for war to defense and resilience, urging goodwill and resolve for a more glorious outcome.
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