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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Macgregor Herald
Location
Macgregor, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Mar 07, 1946
Page
6
The passage argues passive measures failed. It urges peace-loving nations to prepare and act at first sign of lawlessness, stressing Canada will not be unprepared in future wars and noting the atomic bomb’s uncertain but time-sensitive impact on warfare.
A statement highlights the need for modern weapons and equipment in future conflicts. It describes the creation of a Research and Development department under National Defense and the crown company Canadian Arsenals Limited to shift industry to a wartime basis, arguing preparedness may preserve peace.
The Brantford Expositor recalls a rural farmer who told a neighbor he sold a pig for eight dollars, noting he paid three dollars for the pig and five for feed. The punch line highlights the farmer's failed profit, with a humorous misspelling in the retelling.
The passage compiles quotations on contentment as natural wealth, contrasting it with artificial poverty and luxury. It cites Socrates Horace Epictetus Mary Baker Eddy and Leighton urging a frugal mindset, then links contentment to virtue and inner fortress rather than external riches.
J H Lavoie, director of the soil division at the Quebec Agriculture Department, told a service club that misapplying laws or violating them has led humanity to degrade over half the world's fertile land into arid desert, urging stronger soil conservation.
A wartime question column explains valid March ration coupons for Meat M Sugar 2 Butter R and outlines when to surrender meat tokens. It advises farmers to turn in meat coupons for self-slaughter usage, notes hospital stay affects ration availability, and blames shoppers for token shortages while urging readers to obtain the Consumers' News pamphlet and Blue Book from local Wartime Prices and Trade Board offices.
Physics professor Dr. Dana Warren of Omaha University reports averages of 88 mph for a hockey puck during controlled tests using photoelectric cells and a timed setup with George Homenake of the Omaha Knights. Team spokesmen say the top speed is faster than the measured average. In war lore an asparagus bed refers to steel rails arranged to halt tanks.
London notes address a prime site called Number 1 London near Piccadilly and Green Park, once donated for a hut and apple stand. The Duke of Wellington recently offered it to the Government, but no decision has been made. Restrictions may prevent erecting new houses, complicating its sale or use.
A fragment lists crossword prompts with numbers 45 to 54 including in bed 46 Roman saint 47 Arabian seaport 49 To be 0 standing 51 Novel by Zola 52 Fort sea seaport in Algeria 54 To consume. The readable items resemble a partial puzzle row with missing letters and crossings.
A fragmentary, humorous newspaper item recounts a church notice in rural Scotland about collection buttons and wedding gifts. It includes a bride’s father Esau gifting a $1000 check, a jokey exchange about a bank, and a series of quips from a travel guide, a sailor, a mistress, and others with breezy, era-typical humor.
Dr Elizabeth Gourlay, London school medical officer, warns that British children face increased skin troubles due to lack of Vitamin C from fruit. She cites deficiency in Vitamin D and calcium from fats and emphasizes a 18th century plight in nutrient supply. Silos are built cylindrical to avoid spoilage in silage.
The readable parts outline a fragmentary report about tectal health concerns and vessel issues. It mentions names and entities in a damaged style, hinting at medical or civic notices but lacks clear actions or outcomes.
A garbled OCR fragment discusses food formats and a system called Fiesca. It mentions aid to anyone needing food and a reference to acai. The text is unclear and lacks concrete events or identified organizations.
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