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Newspaper
Macgregor Herald
Location
Macgregor, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jan 10, 1918
Page
6
An old fragment describes severe facial redness and sores healing after using Cuticura Soap and OSumene. It claims a dramatic recovery and invites readers to request a free sample by mail from Cuticura Dept A BAL Suldeverswhore.
The piece recounts an Italian named Giovanoni sent to Siberia and enduring exile, described with vivid travelogue language. He recounts studying in Torino and Milano, working with Russians before the war, and his stubborn wish to return home, resisting czarist orders and engineering demands as he faces fate in Petrograd.
Farmers push herd expansion and smarter stock purchases as 30 head of Shorthorn heifers from Gata sell at Lethbridge for up to 400 dollars. Bulls also fetch top prices above 400 dollars, signaling rising profitability and investments in cattle to sustain future operations. Miller's Worm Powders advertised as a remedy for parasitic threats in children and livestock, claiming health benefits and safety in food channels.
Minard’s Liniment is claimed to cure colds and similar ailments, with assertions about its effectiveness for various age groups. A listed entertainer suggests the product’s supposed benefits may extend to broader uses as it travels toward Holland.
A Saskatchewan co operation report shows 382 associations formed over three years from 1914 to 1916, averaging two per week. The year 1915 to 1916 values rise from 281,354.66 to 2,122,832.90 dollars, with rapid lodge activity noted and a question about the binding nature of a vote of thanks.
A Toronto Globe summary notes rising public interest in Zionism and a Jewish return to Palestine after the war, contrasting broader diaspora attitudes with stronger support in Britain. The second piece promotes De Thomas' Electric Oil as a simple home earache remedy using a few drops on lint or medicated cotton.
Reports from the Saskatchewan department of agriculture indicate strong interest in sheep across the province as buyers seek opportunities in wool and mutton markets. Inquiries are rising daily. large-scale Hive A purchases have been placed, signaling an anticipated boost to the industry.
War reveals national issues and proposes solutions through industrial effort and vocational education. The piece argues soldiers and workers can boost Canada’s future by applying practical skills, strengthening the country’s economy, and supporting national progress.
An advertisement claims Scott's Emal-24 enhances blood power by energizing circulation, restoring snap and elasticity of health with natural building-food, positioning it as superior to drugs pills or alcohol. The copy urges readers to try the product for vitality.
In Manitoba Alberta and Saskatchewan about 40 percent of farmers remained on a cash basis while not switching due to entrenched credit habits and merchants not seeing value in immediate payment. The speaker noted 890 rural merchants influence the cash credit dynamic and tied it to agricultural success.
The public eye regards General Jan Smuts as a rare figure whose influence in national councils is decisive, second only to Lloyd George. His stature as a statesman and strategist places him among the principal voices shaping current policy and direction.
Fragment from the Boston Transcript features Brent and Senderson joking about a duck hunt. Brent claims the wild birds escaped while the other laments missing a tame one, capturing a light rural humor exchange.
The Toronto Glebe notes a persistent livestock shortage with fewer cattle swine sheep and milk producers in Canada and the United States since the war. World demand remains high as labor shortages and distribution costs push prices, signaling long term tight meat and dairy supplies.
Mrs Witte Theriautt of P ville NBL says she is highly thankful for Baby's Own Tablets which she credits with her baby's thriving. The ad claims the tablets break up colds fevers relieve constipation colic indigestion and teething discomfort and that they cure minor illnesses. Sold by medicine dealers or by mail for cents a box from Willis Brockville Ont.
In a casual exchange Dick retells a story to Easy, insisting he has shared it with several friends multiple times. The dialogue highlights a playful stubbornness and a recurring reminiscence between the characters.
A Victoria report from the King's printer states British Columbia fisheries values for the year ended March 31, 1916 reached fourteen million dollars. It claims BC products comprise forty percent of Canada's total fisheries value, surpassing all other provinces.
A fragmented Baltimore American excerpt hints at an upcoming opera production with lines of dialogue about surprise score and fears, mentioning Edith and Elsie Goodness and a tense tone about what audience members will see on stage.
Lloyd George explains in the Commons how the British navy has moved 13,000,000 men across seas and protected shipping. He highlights transport of explosives and ships, praising the service as a vital feat that supported Allied efforts and kept battleships ready for action.
A London Daily Mail dispatch notes reactions to pacifist backers and anti enemy prints as political tensions rise in Saskatchewan. Hon. C A Dunning claims Saskatchewan could produce 80 million dollars in grain wealth with a 70,000 population, a figure he says rivals global profits. The misformatted text references debt collection and inexact dialogue.
The advertisement urges readers to try a stomach aid proven in hundreds of thousands of cases. It claims the remedy is established in most homes as essential, costs a quarter to test, and promises surprising and delightful results.
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