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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 18, 1918
Page
3
A North Sea cruise report describes harsh weather, extensive ice formation, and freezing conditions for the submarine crew. Periscope and wireless operations faced repeated freezing issues while the bridge screen froze and temperatures hovered around subzero levels.
The village concert proceeds with Miss Eve cre ed unable to hit top notes as the piano accompaniment intensifies. An audience member jokes about the strain of asthma while the text endorses Kelloge's Asthma Remedy as a quick and blessed home treatment to ease breathing.
Two Irishmen with opposite convictions meet on a highway. O Flaherty asks O Sullivan to stop for a friendly discussion on the glatter route. O Sullivan replies he would prefer a slicker, handier approach.
Mrs J H Fawourr from Stratford Ontario endorses Favorite Prescription for women’s ailments. She claims long run of rundown health improved after using the remedy, noting relief from facial issues and weakness. The testimonial urges others to try Echpreemption for similar results.
McGregor, director of labor, credits co operation of town and city workers, Soldiers of the Soil enlistees, and recruits from the United States for a strong seed season. He says government measures ensure needed farm labor supply and that unrest and idle sports have faded from western streets as farm work resumes.
A fragmentary reflection from the era questions American understanding of Soviet rule and the Russian revolution. It cites Breckovsky and Vladimir Burt, contemplates intervention, and notes the struggle to reconcile democracy with aid to Russia.
A 1908 Metapedia notice recounts Isaac F. Mann of Metapedia P Q certifying that fourteen cars ago cords Gehl were severed and his illness cured after using MINARD'S LINIMENT. He praises the product and says it remains in his family.
Detroit Times notes a playful verse about tea time spoken by a new assistant editor. The quatrain features characters Mrs Lovely Mrs Jabber Mrs Duller Mrs Rasping and Mrs Embo in a rhythmic row.
Saskatchewan farmer E Capusten credits Dodd’s Kidney Pills with a complete recovery from kidney trouble that progressed to diabetes. He describes years of backache mouth sores fatigue and nervousness before trying the remedy and urges others with similar kidney ailments to use it. The piece also notes Manitoba Agricultural College Extension Course involvement with youth.
The third Liberty Loan in the United States raised 4,170,919,650 dollars, oversubscribed by about 39 percent, indicating strong public support and readiness to fund war efforts through bond purchases.
Garden advice promotes planting corn in drills or hills depending on soil quality. It recommends Golden Bantam in twelve inch spacing or tall white varieties Crosby and Country for poor soil, with seed testing cautions.
The article notes limited attention to orchard efforts on the prairie with Canada’s western fruit trials including raspberries apples pears and a Strathmore Alberta supply farm. It mentions uncertain yields late maturity and speculative market values while linking an upcoming event at the Vexicans ball and a casual exchange with an acquaintance.
An old advertising block touts Putnam's Extractor as a quick painless remedy that lifts corns with a drop or two. It promises the corn to peel away with roots and leaves no after hurt, costing a quarter in any drug store.
A fragmentary historical clipping quotes an unnamed worker's statement praising the futility of victory terms and arguing for peace. The speaker references Hindenburg and the United States, condemns force, and lists essential imports like wheat, cotton, nickel, jute, and other goods from Canada, India, and English colonies.
The Archbishop of York praised Canada’s wartime resolve after a brief cross-border trip. He cited the country’s four years of sacrifice, noted patriotic spirit in Massey Hall Ottawa and gatherings in Montreal and Toronto, and applauded Canadian women aiding families of the front.
The piece notes Prince Lichnowsky argues Germany bears self critical guilt for the war and cites the German White Book as weak. It recalls Germany urging Count Berchtold to attack Serbia, rejecting mediation, and delaying peaceful settlement. The article also mentions a New York beauty doctor sued for damages over a patient's appearance.
A bear devastates a salmon spawning stream consuming one third of its weight daily. When full he tosses remaining fish onto the banks, causing notable loss to this critical spawning run.
An article argues most women suffer from anemia and describes symptoms such as breathlessness, fatigue, and insomnia. It promotes Dr Williams Pink Pills as a fast, blood-raising remedy claiming to restore energy and health, citing testimonials and pricing.
A collection of early weather lore cites wind sounds, star changes, rainbows, red skies, sun and moon appearances, cloud forms, mists, and evening clouds as predictors of coming weather. It emphasizes wind direction, storms, and temperature shifts with vivid, period phrasing.
German naval authorities acknowledge limits to interfering with Channel traffic. Rear Admiral argues expanding operations would be heroic but futile due to distance from ports, submarine and mine risks, and the rapid Allied movement into France. German sources note submarines find attacks on transports particularly difficult.
The article emphasizes calf care and the impact of summer conditions. It advises keeping calves on pasture with grain like oats, and feeding skim milk or substitutes to prevent loss of butterfat. It notes that grass and grain support healthy, rapid growth, while poor care leads to stunted livestock. Morton, Colorado Agricultural College is cited as a source.
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