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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
Jul 11, 1918
Page
6
A historical passage discusses caring for baby chicks with emphasis on proper food warmth bedding air and attentive care to support rapid early growth. It notes green and grain diets and cleanliness, then diverges into social commentary on poverty and hunger with reflective critique by Laura Spencer Porter from the Atlantic.
The Bavarian agrarian leader Dr Heim warned of Germany's long economic downturn after the war. He said cattle stocks were depleted and prewar prosperity could not return soon. Rebuilding would take decades and exports would be limited without reform. he favored a balance between free trade and rate controls.
A discussion on long transoceanic cables explains that islands must host relay stations to cut distance. It cites European powers seeking small islets, citing Germany and Britain gaining Caroline, Marine, Samoa groups, and notes similar behavior during Spain’s era and global island possession. It then mentions Miller’s Worm Powders as a medical product claim and Paremeile's Vegetable Pills as a long standing remedy.
Johnnie knows and you know Ingles were first, a casual remark noting language origins and familiarity. The line hints at a shared linguistic joke or claim about English being primary among languages discussed.
A St Louis Post Dispatch piece lists home fly extermination tips. It notes limeforms using cresol and salicylics as fly poisons, warns odors pleasing to humans repel flies, and suggests plants like geraniums and honeysuckle. It also mentions blue color deterring flies and the need to sweep up burnt debris.
A Rochester Herald excerpt argues that victory is the sole path to liberty and democracy, condemning any alternative as dreamlike or propaganda. It stresses crushing military power of Austria and Germany to prevent weakening our forces behind the lines.
Fragmentary OCR passage recounts a farmer and attorney dialogue about a train and a mule in a rural setting. The sentence structure is broken, with missing subjects and unclear actions. No clear date person or organization can be reliably identified from the readable text.
An advertisement touts Putnam’s corn remover as a painless, fast-acting treatment that shrivels a corn and peels it away from the toe. It claims reliability on old and tough corns and sells for about a quarter at drug stores.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a chaotic scene as French rowers confront a harsh route and the old regular army. Voices raise a refrain of endurance and defiance while the crowd, Bergista figures, and observers react to the unfolding events in a tense public moment.
A fragmented voice asks in a gallery of voices about paying for a $700 piano on the installment plan. The line hints at consumer debt and questioning the value of a costly purchase within a crowded, uncertain scene.
The piece notes the Wenersers as a steadying force in the new war parliament, closely aligned with public sentiment and possessing supreme ent permission. It praises their disregard of party factionalism and their commitment to immediate duty amid swift shifts in policy.
Reports say a long contemplated plan to free tonnage by forming a civilian army is being discussed behind Allied lines. The plan would recruit up to a quarter of a million men, potentially from abroad, with American civilian labor imported to support it. Existing recruits include men from dozen nations, including Chinese and Moroccans, being shipped to France as needed.
An advertisement extols Dr Hamiltons Pills for restoring appetite and digestion. It claims liver bowels kidneys stomach and heart are improved, promising vigor and robust health with no stomach discomfort. It urges readers to choose Hamiltons Pills over other brands.
The British Ministry of Food warns that wheat imports are insufficient to meet weekly needs. Canada and the United States must sharply reduce bread and flour consumption to free up 34 million bushels for overseas shipment, else soldiers’ reinforcements face delays.
Westminster Gazette argues that resistance exacts a heavy cost but remains the path to world peace. It cites Napoleonic wars as an example, noting nations only achieved lasting order through grim tenacity and perseverance, and urges modern readers to endure a long uncertain road.
Gagne from Tikuape writes that Baby's Own Tablets are essential in homes with young children. She says they cured her baby’s constipation and should be kept on hand to guard against constipation, coughs, colds, fever and minor illnesses. Sold by medicine dealers or 25 cents a box by mail from Dr. Williams Medicine Brockville.
A chaotic scene unfolds as a lawyer returns from abroad to find junior clerks lazy and informal. The boss brands the staff as ‘loafing’ while a witty exchange reveals a spider and a fly in escape through the office, weaving metaphor and confusion.
A report notes a fall from a building causing a severe sprain, requiring three weeks of rest. The speaker credits ARD'S LINIMENT as effective and mentions Archie EF Laundry in Edmonton as part of the account.
The federal department of agriculture issues a flax growing circular for farmers in Canada. It urges extensive production of flax for airplane wing covers and parts to support Allied air efforts. The notice explains flax supply is strained as war demands rise and offers the circular free from the Publications Department, Ottawa.
A garbled OCR fragment hints at airspeed and pecking seeds, with references to eating and a coconut-like seed. The text is partially illegible, lacking clear names, dates, places, or events to establish a coherent news item.
Address by Rudyard Kipling in Folkestone denounces German militarism. He argues hostile doctrine thrives on the belief that evil pays and warns that Germany builds systematic atrocities to force peace by force. He asserts no race can break humanity’s bounds and calls for universal resistance.
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