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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Macgregor Herald
Location
Macgregor, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jul 11, 1918
Page
3
Editorial summarizes Henry Ford's wartime concept that victory requires a complete industrial war. It argues for vast production of machines, ships, and tanks to overwhelm Germany, emphasizing quantity over precision and urging mobilization of all American industry to outpace enemy capabilities.
Provincial rangers urge vigilance to prevent recurring forest fires. They stress complying with regulations and avoiding careless acts. Community cooperation aims to reduce fires and protect resources this season.
A Cincinnati man claims Freezone eases painful corns and calluses by applying directly to tender skin. The remedy purportedly dries the area, loosens the hardened tissue, and allows removal with fingers, with a bottle priced at six dollars at drugstores.
Dr. Wilfred T. Grenfell spoke in Boston about reindeer across Xanaia and Labrador. He cited experiments with Lapland reindeer showing they supply milk and skins. He noted the Newfoundland herd grew from 250 to 1,250 after relocation.
A terse notice references a $100 reward and an audience claim, with unclear phrasing about legal action related to an internal matter. The fragment mentions Pee Galea and a suit or suit-like proceeding linked to mucous or a medical context, but exact details remain unreadable.
Massachusetts teacher Dalinge asks her pupil Jimmy Brown to write a sentence on the board. The boy composes a risky phrase about Richard riding a mule, prompting the teacher to seek a better form. The Philadelphia Telegraph notes the exchange as a notable classroom moment.
London exhibition highlights women’s role in munition production with 220000 workers in July and 310000 in January 1917. Frederick George Kellaway notes rapid progress, training streams, and placements in factories as the war expands women’s industrial participation.
Readers are urged to strengthen the constitution and build up blood using Dr Williams Pink Pills. The ad cites testimonials of improved health and stamina, highlighting Mrs. Fred Goslin’s recovery and daily benefits from the pills. Available through medicine dealers or by mail from The De Willmot Medicine Co. Brockville Ont.
Miss A Cadieux of Chambly Quebec reports relief after using Cuticura Soap 254 Ointment for dermatitis on both hands after years of trouble. The ad promises emollients for everyday use and offers a free sample by mail from Cuticura Dept A Boston USA.
Amateur gardeners learn seed germination errors stem from inexperience not seed quality. Before sowing loosen soil and keep it friable. cover seedlings with straw after planting to boost growth of radishes lettuce and onions. Control weeds with persistent cultivation and avoid overwatering. spray early cabbage aphid enemies with whale oil soap or nicotine solution.
An American farm journal advocates grounding fence wires to protect cattle from lightning losses. It recommends placing ground wires about every 100 feet, stapled to posts to contact all line fence wires, extending above posts like lightning rods, and penetrating moist soil for effective grounding.
Twenty elevators controlled the Saskatchewan Co operative up to March end with 150000 to 200000 bushels of wheat each. Cupar elevator topped the list, Cabri placed second with 240000 bushels in the yard.
A quirky local item reports Minacci’s Liniment claiming to cure distemper while a satirical exchange questions government controls on excess profit. Congressman Flubdud’s line contrasts with the humorous Omaha News framing.
A Farmers' Review excerpt urges soil fertilization to maintain long term productivity. It argues stealing plant nutrients harms future generations and calls for responsible farming to ensure profitable crops and fair treatment of successors. The fragment mentions a conflict with Grace and a brother named Wes.
Sidney Bent, a well known settler, credits Dodd's Kidney Pills with curing years of back pain and kidney trouble. He reports starting the pills four years ago, then doing heavy homestead work for three winters, and urges others with kidney issues to try the remedy.
The piece argues Prussian education enforces autocratic control, stifling individuality and critical thinking. It claims German education breeds learning without knowledge, fosters egotism, and leads to national ruin when unchecked power dominates institutions and society. The author condemns the lack of critical spirit as dangerous to future reform and world affairs.
A fragment from a humorous or dramatic line shows Grace questioning a man about a native or familiar term. The line hints at intrigue or social dynamics, with emphasis on a character named Gwendolyn and a description of someone as “Forty-odd.”
Fragmentary dispatches recount a Russian heroine fleeing via Siberia to Vladivostok and London, with mentions of Kerensky's overthrow, U S ships, and an invitation from the British government. Separate notes describe hay shortages for high explosive production and a wartime exchange with a folding joke about military training.
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