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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Macgregor Herald
Location
Macgregor, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jan 14, 1915
Page
7
Local ad text muddled with references to Featherstonbaugh & Co head office in Toronto and militia topics. Quoted dialogue mentions a man carrying a fag for militia and various product lines. Fragmentary lines include jokes about a check book, carpets, and a doctor’s air remark.
An article recounts a letter to W. R. Baker detailing Indian Agency Inspector Graham’s efforts in Saskatchewan. Graduates from Indian Industrial Schools seed grain, repay debts, and volunteer to sell produce for the Patriotic Fund and Red Cross. Aleck Moore and Ed Swanson join the war effort. the Brandon Indian School grads shoot well. Contributors include Frank Dumont and his sons, with a collection total of 502 dollars and ten cents.
Disjointed OCR text references Frank J. Chen and Brucoue with unclear context. Additional fragments mention locations or names such as Toledo and Hale's, but specifics are unreadable. The item appears to be a partial public or legal notice with missing details.
A courtroom scene shows a witness questioned about the defendant's habits and character, with tensions between counsel and the irascible lawyer. The exchange highlights the difficulty of obtaining straightforward answers and hints at the defendant's alleged lack of voluntary effort.
A garbled passage shows a young man speaking of being a bear at plain varieties while the moon hides behind a cloud. The text then shifts to jumbled phrases about Stella Panhere animale and marriage, with incomplete lines and unclear context.
A letter from Mrs HK Hewer of Eastbury Alta describes ten years of constipation indigestion and headaches followed by relief after using Dr Chase's Kidney Liver Pills. She and her husband report improved health and regular habits. One pill per dose costs 25c and a box 1.00, sold by Edmanson Bates Co Limited Toronto.
A garbled London Herald item questions why people move fast and endure long hours and poor food. The text hints at fatigue, work pace, and personal costs but is largely unreadable.
A fragmented vintage page mixes verses of mood shifts from gloom to joy with lines about a raise in pay. A tradesman story shows charity via a blind window display and a moral twist. Interleaved are brief quips about court talk and a dying chauffeur seeking his final order.
An OCR fragment mentions Bad Blood as a product or slogan alongside Morse’s Indian Root Pills. The unclear record references a medical or patent medicine line, with no verifiable events or dates.
Descriptions from the Boston Globe recount brutal acts attributed to German forces in Belgium. Reported killings at Tamines Dinant and Luxemerg include mass executions, house burnings, and civilian deaths. Estimates of casualties run into the hundreds, with widespread plunder and devastation. The Belgian war bureau cites victims in the thousands across Luxembourg and surrounding provinces.
A fragmented dialogue depicts a boy asking about a cyclone lifting horses and wagons, with the father replying fatherly doubt and reflection on a life spent witnessing wonders. The exchange hints at weather awe and a father son moment about experience and aging.
A vivid glimpse of a wartime charity of patrols by special constables patrolling London. The text notes volunteers from all classes serve four hour shifts watching for enemy aircraft and aiding city security. It mentions diverse workers from a squire's son to a city clerk and a university student.
A reader recalls a baby crying day and night until given Baby’s Own Tablets. The account cites Dr Williams Medicine Co selling tablets for 25 cents a box by mail from Brockville Ontario.
In a Detroit Free Press excerpt a boy named Zeke vows to speak the truth after a moral moment with his father. That night he leaves to feed chickens, later found still at it in a town cafe, starkly contrasting his proclaimed reform. A separate notice promotes Miller Worm Powders as a powerful vermifuge for children and stomach health.
A historical account notes Frederick the Great forming a royal guard and recruiting across nations with large bounties. It discusses rubber and fuel shortages in Germany and Austria, the strategic role of gasoline, oil wells in Galicia, and the potential impact on transport if supplies fail. It ends with a fragmentary dialogue about influence over a husband.
A wartime notice discusses German use of soft nosed bullets and British counterclaims. It explains ammunition types with a humane projection argument and Hague convention conformity. The report mentions Sir Victor Horsley’s view and references actions in Togoland and France as well as colonial notes on Bombay.
Nobel prize winner Prof Theodore Kocher of Berne and Dr A Fonce introduce coagulen a powder dissolved in water for wound use. The invention gifted to German and French armies could save thousands of lives as untrained soldiers may apply it at the field.
A father reflects on his daughter’s departure and worries about starting housekeeping alone. He repeats reassurance that he will not be lost, acknowledging the strain of separation yet expressing resolve to support her.
The prisoner argues innocence while the defense points to six witnesses who claim to have seen the crime, challenging the defendant’s claim and seeking to establish credibility in court.
A Manitoba resident narrates four years of hair loss and severe dandruff cured by Cuticura Soap and Ointment after weeks of use. The writer notes scalp itching burning and a dry crust and claims complete healing after six weeks.
A Toronto reader describes a baby with a chest rash that caused crying and sleep disruption. They report relief after using Cuticura samples and later purchasing more, noting quick improvement and eventual healing. The letter offers free samples by mail and provides a Boston address for requests.
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