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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Macgregor Herald
Location
Macgregor, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jan 06, 1916
Page
6
Women realize illness harms them and must keep fit at all times. The digestive system especially must function well, and many women have found help from trusted remedies and routines. This reminder highlights daily health practices for lasting well being.
A London lecture by Professor Haliburton extols pork as economical food, claiming bacon is cheaper and more nourishing than beef or mutton. He lauds pigs as productive, easy to raise, and essential for family meals, while warning against neglecting worm relief for children. Governor von Bissing imposes Belgium a monthly war tax of 49,000,000 francs to fund army costs and administration. A Highland street scene features a piper and a father dialoguing amid local tension over mange and a dog named Ankpot.
A copper ingot coin from 1650 Sweden, nicknamed plate money, measures 23 by 13 inches and bears Carolus Gustavus X with Avesta mint marks. It surfaced after a Riga harbor dredge recovered it a decade ago, valued at about $500, and noted for minting to exploit copper mine output.
Newspaper reporters were invited to inspect British aviation centers as the War Office showcased faster aircraft and new bases. Officials claim Britain is nearing mastery of air power, rivaling France in the broader aviation race. The article emphasizes unprecedented progress and the potential to dominate air warfare.
Winter weather damages roads through freezing water expansion. Keep roads dry by draining, clearing ditches, and removing vegetation to prevent frost heave. Maintain dry surfaces and open drains to minimize winter damage and keep roads passable.
The text discusses general principles for effective crop rotation, emphasizing the need to improve cultivation quality, soil health, and pest control. It recommends at least one leguminous crop per rotation, substantial livestock for manure, and arranging crops to prevent pests from thriving. It notes no fixed rotation and the need to tailor systems to each farm.
The article estimates the value of work by interned aliens at about 1000 dollars per year. It includes land, road and bridge construction at experimental northern farms, projects at Peta Camp, Nation areas in Alberta, and park work in British Columbia. The piece notes costs of maintaining camps but asserts substantial productive output will justify the expenditure.
A report describes a novel British and French artillery feature a flying projectile that dives and explodes up to 29 feet below the surface to help clear German trenches. Invented by Walter Towan of Dublin the device may be attached to shells or bombs and is said to have aided anti submarine efforts. A Scottish architect’s Palestine journey ends with a humorous christening water incident in Scotland.
An advertisement touts Nerviline as a broad remedy for back pain stiffness and rheumatic muscles claiming rapid relief and claims it penetrates deeply. It promotes a 60 cent family size and a 25 cent travel size while urging rub-on application for sore backs necks and throats.
The article discusses agricultural themes noting that larger yields can be economically optimal, and that education costs rise with crop yield but not proportionally. It argues weather is influential but not sole, and stresses seed quality, soil health, and farm management as controllable factors. Dr Hopkins calls soil improvement a profitable venture for honest farmers.
The party led by Adam Moore of Scotch is in Nictan for October and reports four large moose killed. One head features antlers spanning 62 inches, with others of broad spreads. Moose abundance around Nictau Camp is up this year as they pursue caribou near the barrens before returning to hunt deer.
A collage of readable items notes the popularity of Baby's Own Tablets with mothers in Canada, praising digestion aids and sleep benefits. It includes a railway foreman’s quip about idle workers, tips for chronic dyspepsia with Parmelee's Vegetable Pills, and a light domestic vignette about smoking and romantic vows, all presented with period newspaper tone.
A provincial Red Cross meeting in Regina reports over 100000 in cash and supplies donated to the Red Cross in Sam Katchewan during the past year. Secretary Meallum presents a report urging a new general campaign for the province and favors municipal channels over branch efforts.
Odd clip shows a claim of Minard's Liniment curing diphtheria interwoven with a joke about language in heaven. Dialogue shifts to a baby from heaven who cannot speak English and a playful golf coaching exchange.
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