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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
Jul 29, 1915
Page
3
An OCR damaged ad promotes Zam Us as a universal remedy for skin ailments and heat rashes with broad claims it cures various conditions. It cites easy use and availability through druggists and stores, though wording is garbled and unverified.
A garbled text fragment shows a discussion about a prospective bride and a forthcoming marriage. The readable portions depict hesitation and questions about money and suitability. The passage reads like a stray exchange with unclear speakers and missing context.
Bankers from South Dakota State Bankers Association discuss Cattle and otter farm loans and the new guarantee bank law at Selby. Northwestern Bank of Minneapolis leader comments on business prospects saying the company will be about a million ahead of the undertaker, prompting amused speculation.
The article discusses the impact of weeds on farming, explaining how weeds invade slow growing crops, smother faster ones, and reduce yields by taking up moisture and nutrients. It notes pasture damage, weed seeds in grain lowering price, and the economic losses to Canadian farmers, with references to mustard and bindweed as troublesome examples.
Fr. Nunnick outlines key manure practices to boost farm fertility. He warns against wasting manure, notes regional neglect in Ontario and Quebec, and stresses capturing liquid portions, spreading manure promptly, and storing in a moist covered area to prevent loss. He links manure value to corn crop worth and emphasizes green manure benefits.
Alfalfa acreage on irrigated lands in Alberta is rising rapidly, with over 19 000 acres in the Lethbridge district and on Canadian Pacific Railway irrigated lands in Strathmore and Gleichen. Experts advise careful seed source and proper irrigation timing to maximize yields, which have averaged just over five tons per acre at the Lethbridge experimental farm since 1908.
A Western town woman shares a letter claiming GrapeNuts and Postum foods restored her health. She describes severe stomach trouble, heartburn, gas, and weight loss before using GrapeNuts, noting rapid digestion and weight gain. The ad promotes the cereal and Postum with a hometown testimonial.
A speaker named Mr J Ax Hill, a well known resident, testifies to suffering a six month back ache and kidney symptoms after a cold. He took four boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills and reports substantial relief, urging others to try the medicine.
An instructional piece explains plant growth processes including leaves absorbing atmospheric gases and roots taking in mineral-rich water. It describes sap transport, carbohydrate formation, and distribution to growing parts, then notes tree diameter growth under bark and bark changes with age. Also mentions relief from homestead duties for Canadians in service and related provisions.
A farmer asks how to ease household burdens as years pass. The wife’s facilities and enduring strength are seen as the farm’s sacred asset, while the men on the farm appear worn out.
The nation faces a warm war for the freedom of democracy with spontaneous civilian and military support. The spirit of the nation remains strong under strain, showing democracy can wage war when other honorable paths are closed. The London News and Leader emphasizes democracy as capable of organized war against autocratic powers.
Thousands of mothers across Canada praise Baby's Own Tablets as the only medicine for babies. Mrs. Howard Hodgkins of St Catharines says the tablets are the best in the world for little ones and never fail to banish common ailments. The ad notes the tablets are sold by Medicine Co in Brock and priced five cents a box.
A garbled dialogue captures Irishmen walking along a busy street. Mike questions Pat about trunks as Wey sellers, with Pat replying in haste about clothing. Mrs Waring asks Paul about Belgian language, while a taxi passenger reflects on a missed man and a future newspaper check.
The Dominion of Agriculture with Ontario and British Columbia leads new agreements under the Agricultural Instruction Act. Ontario allocates 258010 for extensions and new buildings at Guelph, plus 21000 for district representatives and 114000 for program work. British Columbia earmarks 5408 for demonstrations and 15000 for school instruction. Other provinces near completion.
A damaged OCR snippet shows a mother advising her son Theo about timely action and offers a stray remark about Paris. The lines imply a domestic conversation set against a wartime backdrop, with informal banter over pie and explanations.
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