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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Macgregor Herald
Location
Macgregor, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jan 25, 1917
Page
8
Obsolete windjammer vessels, once deemed useless, are reemerging as profitable assets as steamships dominate seas. The shift spans global yards and markets, with carriers recalling ships from idle status to meet rising freight demand.
A garbled report notes Baby's Own Tablets have been used for ten years and claimed to be free of opiates. The text mentions sales by a medicine dealer at 25 cents, attributed to Dr. Willian Medicine. The wording is unclear and may reflect a distressed advert or testimonial from a historical newspaper snippet.
A garbled passage discusses reinvesting profits in a dairy plant and cattle herd, noting methods and improvements aimed at boosting production. It references a broader rehabilitation of the herd, equipment upgrades, and potential impacts on milk sales and population needs. The text mentions London Notes and an Ernest figure, though details are unclear due to OCR corruption.
The piece surveys how drought and laws push farmers toward new markets for cattle. It notes a 1915 shift with Western Canada exports to the United States, and describes price movements in September and October, the impact on feeders and butchers, and the role of feed costs, transport, and regional differences in Minnesota North Dakota and Montana. It highlights potential profits and risks for Canadian versus American growers and mentions ongoing seasonal price declines and market responses.
A biographical sketch traces Herbert Henry Asquith from Yorkshire born in 1882 to London upbringing. He pursued law, shifted to politics, was elected in 1888, rose to cabinet posts including Chancellor and Exchequer, and led Liberal efforts into World War I era amid grave challenges.
Palmer reports season results from Athabasca operations. Seeding began in May and reached a three foot height before frost in September. Trials produced 27 bushels at one site and 60 bushels at another, averaging about 100 bushels per acre. Fifty-two acres of green feed were grown to two inches.
Wounded soldiers and relatives report severe delays in mail delivery from the front. Correspondence mentions months without replies, blocked letters, and confusion at army post offices. Congestion across services slows distribution, harming morale and family communication during wartime.
Long fragment recounts Sir Thomas remarks on Canadian war effort and unity under stress. Mentions Waldorf Astor, William Robertson, and the Allied goal of lasting peace. Includes modern concerns about financing and national spirit amid global conflict.
The article discusses bird statistics and habitat protections across Northeastern states, noting an 108 acre area tied to domestic birds and the need for feed and protection. It mentions licensing and a focus on conserving species while maintaining land use for home and farming purposes.
Fragmentary clipping recalls personal vows and domestic worries with blurred dialogue about marriage and departure. The piece hints at family opinion and a looming choice, set in a newsbound voice from the Boston Globe era.
A garbled OCR fragment shows random phrases about neighbors, a photographer named Plytocrapher TM Syke, and a label on pictures reading this photograph is earciy. The text lacks coherent events but suggests a chaotic scene or notice.
Readable text fragments show names and places but lack a clear event. The snippet mentions Cincinnati and a commercial reference plus personal names, suggesting a partial local-item notice needing reconstruction into a proper card. Further readable context is required to form a complete summary.
An article notes a 1914 accord between Canada and the United States to conserve wild fowl and migratory birds. It outlines shared aims, safeguards against unneeded hunting, seasonal restrictions, and approvals by officials on both sides to prevent overhunting during the spring migration period.
Wheat seed fears rise as growers warn supply is insufficient. Canada may be forced to export to cover shortfall, with imports from Russia debated. Farmers urge federal action to release Russian wheat for import, signaling prices could top two dollars if a bumper spring harvest fails. Local breeders and cattle topics appear in scattered notes from Chicago and surrounding regions.
The Military Hospital Commission of Canada expands its remit from convalescent soldiers to those who can travel home. About 20,000 Canadian wounded in England will be sent home as travel becomes feasible. Accommodation at over 1,000 centers nationwide is arranged, with hospitals in Windsor Edmonton Vancouver and more. The Besant convalescent hospital in British Columbia and Rest Home provide beds for recuperation amid ongoing reorganization.
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