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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Macgregor Herald
Location
Macgregor, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Mar 01, 1917
Page
7
In a terse exchange Rosa questions Ian after losing a horse trade. The dialogue hints at resentment and a failed attempt to land a motor car trade, with Corntissel noted as unable to secure the deal.
Fragmentary note discusses catarrhal deafness and hopes for restoration to normal hearing. Mentions efforts, mechanisms, and references to a treatment or care plan alongside a disjointed attribution to Cheney and others. The readable text is incomplete but centers on restoring hearing.
A quirky fragment depicts someone lamenting the lack of transport for luggage in a one-eyed place, with a neighbor Maggie and her father arriving in a wheelbarrow as a humorous local scene.
A dialogue fragment shows Bewilders Cramfont commenting that his wife struggles with housekeeping as she tries to follow advice from women's magazines. Crabshaw notes the obsession with so called useful tips.
Fragmentary excerpt recounts a sea voyage near Newfoundland and Labrador with references to a submarine loss and elderly sister, a cousin, and a cure for warts. The text blends nautical lore, character dialogue, and seemingly unrelated advertisements for a corn cure.
A bold editorial argues the Europe conflict is a life and death fight between autocracy and democracy, stressing the global stakes and urging Canada to take a stand despite its distance from the war. It notes Britain’s early reluctance and later mobilization, and warns that a German victory would threaten Britain and the empire.
Farmers and land agents at a Glasgow Chamber of Agriculture meeting urged changes to game laws to curb deer damage. They said 9,000,000 of Scotland’s 19,000,000 acres are mountain or grazing land with two million acres as deer forests, causing deer to compete with sheep and cattle for pasture and prompting calls for shore deer culls and better enclosure upkeep amid criticism of bad landlords.
The Union Bank of Canada reports a 20 percent asset rise for the year ended November 3 1916. Headquartered in Winnipeg with 200 branches, the bank notes strong cash resources and rising deposits, driven by savers nationwide, and highlights liquid assets of 5467 million to support loans as Canada recovers financially.
A Newcomer asks if the place remains restful at the resort while a Native recalls past visits. The exchange blends nostalgia with light humor about nuts and dating, noting a clever nut as a metaphor. The fragment hints at social quirks and local color.
A London bishop, urged by his physician to spend the winter in Algiers, resists stating he has numerous engagements. The specialist insists only Algiers will do, prompting a retort about the bishop’s stubborn resolve and the comical exchange.
A French parachutist at Monastir reportedly leapt from a balloon at 500 feet, saved papers in his teeth, and dropped them to French lines. Also, an Italian torpedo boat and an Austrian submarine clashed. the torpedo boat survived, capturing the submarine crew. The tale underscores real wartime daring beyond fiction.
A Pleasant Purgative-Parmeter Vegetable Pills are prepared to act on the stomach and bowels, affecting the whole alimentary and excretory passage. They are mild, not drastic, and the pleasure of taking them lies in the taste. Composed solely of veritable substances, their curative qualities are fully tested, providing relief without risk of injury.
At the Seventh Annual Meeting of the Commission Argenault urges help for poor farmers with land enhancement schemes. He stresses the value of experimental stations applied to underperforming plots to gauge outcomes and advance growers’ interests.
The publisher of a leading maritime farmers paper writes that MINARD'S LINIMENT has withstood the test of time. He notes it as an unfailing remedy in his household for as long as memory serves, claiming it has outlived competing cures.
A reflective piece argues that dogs are never snobs and prefer the worn and used. It notes dogs understand boys better than their peers and excel as teachers of democracy, especially as a dog joins in the rough and tumble life of youth. The scene closes with a reading by Mrs. Brown and a brief audience.
Fragment discusses a remedy said to drive away sores and afflictions. Mentions Dr Blomad Felsirg and praises the product as unique and effective while noting a low price. The text reads like a promotional claim, urging sufferers to use the remedy without delay.
In a Washington Herald item a senator voices fear of losing his temper during remarks. He notes some statements would be excused only if claimed to have been made in the heat of debate. The form of preparedness theme hints at political tensions.
The piece asserts Germany’s air superiority is challenged by 1916 losses, citing 900 enemy planes shot down and 81 captive balloons as proof of Allied mastery. It emphasizes air combat as a matter of personal initiative and contrasts German tactics with Allied capability.
Health board warned fresh air protects against influenza and pneumonia and urged open windows day and night regardless of cold. The memo notes 471 deaths last week and stresses air flow as the best preventive measure against colds and related illnesses.
An old advertisement extols Dr Williams Pink Pills as a mood boosting remedy for indigestion and stomach trouble. It cites Daniel Dexter of Liverpool as a testimonial and describes improved appetite digestion and health after using the pills. The text notes sales through dealers or by mail from The DeWitt? Williams Co Brockville Ontario.
Archibald Hird in Fortnightly Review discusses naval strategy focusing on caution and discipline in action. The excerpt notes German ships evading British battle squadrons, avoiding a potential annihilation and highlighting the selective risk in fleet maneuvers.
A fragmentary exchange hints that a man plans to vacation at the same time as his boss. The text shows garbled dialogue and incomplete lines, suggesting a clipped excerpt from a larger narrative or dialogue scene.
A writer recalls James J. Hill as a generous rail leader who quietly aided a former: a twelve year old thief who later rose through training and college. Hill provided support to the boy and his father, seeing future promise and fostering success.
A sensational claim notes that Minard's Liniment triggers a fad for satin and cotton overalls with stripes and cheeky styles once exclusive to men. The piece reports New York factories adopting the design for wartime wear and department stores placing orders ahead of a broad consumer rollout.
A fragmented dialogue touches on planting peas, two rows, and garden lengths. A character questions row length while another mentions Edith and a joke about marrying multiple men, hinting at a social misunderstanding and humorous remark.
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