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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Macgregor Herald
Location
Macgregor, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Mar 10, 1921
Page
7
Alberta’s creameries produced a large dairy output last year with total dairy products valued at about thirty four million dollars. Butter accounted for 12,160,000 pounds at an average price. 53 creameries contributed to overall production, with Northern Alberta remaining the leading region for dairy goods.
Fragmentary notes show Canadian exports of sheep to Saskatchewan and Alberta during the 1920 period. Mentions ports and numbers like 8037 sheep, with remarks by naturalists about the distribution of a creature found globally except certain petar regions.
The Alberta Motorist argues traffic regulation relies on uniform road manners. Prudent drivers should oppose rude or negligent behavior to protect others comfort on highways. Manners are a code of life. those who refuse to warn must be restrained as roads fill with cars and flivvers.
Meareeae Sa al appears in fragmented OCR text detailing painless removal services for corns warts and bunions. The readable fragments suggest a local ad or notice offering treatment with a generic claim of painless removal. No clear date or organization is identifiable.
In January the Dominion Government Lands Office in Calgary revived eighty petroleum and natural gas applications in Alberta. The total area covered by these rights that month sums to 14240 acres across the province.
The Shorthorn Breeders association reports 4286 members and $45,009 assets. Receipts reached $58,970 with expenditures at $5,741, leaving a balance of $22. Ontario hosts 2,357 members, grants totaling $818 supported shows and exhibitions.
Dr Michael Steele of Perth South urges the House of Commons to appoint a five member committee to investigate Canada future fuel supply. He seeks access to all papers and records, powers to call witnesses under oath, and to report periodically.
An old advised remedy claims Baby's Own Tablets regulate digestion and bowels, keep children well through changing winters. Promoter The De Wil Medicine Co. Brockville Ontario offers the tablets by mail from Brockville.
The piece surveys Canadian banking views with two American writers noting U S banks show limited insights for Canadian institutions. George Edwards of Columbia U is quoted on bills of exchange and cross border trade as being better understood north of the border. Henry A Stimson of New York discusses National City Bank education efforts and U S banks’ limited new lessons for Canada.
A promotional note claims Dr Chase's Nerve Food benefits women by maintaining pure rich blood and a healthy nervous system at all life stages. It presents no date or author, focusing on health claims and longevity.
An ornate claim touts Dr Thomas Eclectric Oil as a valued liniment that mitigates pain for all sufferers. It is advertised as widely available, with assertions of universal blessing and sale across many regions.
Fragmentary OCR notes quote a dire claim of men dying for lack of water and five to ten days’ delay, mentioning Minerdy Liniment and a reference to the Nile’s 155 mile wide mouth on the Mediterranean coast, suggesting a historical ad or text snippet.
Major T Orde Lees spoke at Cambridge on parachute descents praising Sylvia Boyden the fusnows girl parachutist. He described a Copenhagen descent from 9 300 feet with a ground altitude of 1400 feet where she landed near a lake after releasing the parachute about 15 feet above ground.
Municipal government proposes a house tax on unused residences and on households with servants. Tax scales by number of rooms and servants to address housing and service shortages in the city.
The readable portion mentions Cimol etch E TAVIS CXEARAL MEDICINE and RTL Cerakin, with stray terms like sp internals and blots. It appears to be a garbled note about medical or scientific terms without clear events, dates, or entities.
A light exchange centers on fashion fit and accessories with a humorous twist. The dialogue hints at ankles and ears as style focal points, revealing a playful dynamic between the speakers. The fragment suggests conversation rather than a full storyline.
A nutrition expert tells how vegetables supply iron for growing children and how to cook staples like carrots and beets on a budget. The piece urges including leafy and root vegetables to combat undernourishment, with practical tips for cooking and serving servings.
An important strike by Indians near the Carrot River west of Le Pas Manitoba is reported.AGE of formation suggests possible semi bituminous coal at depth. A Saskatchewan syndicate has acquired large land tracts and will push further development. Railway ties made of earthenware reused on some oil railways.
A new booklet titled Publicity for West Canada West has been issued by the publicity branch of the department of immigration and colonization in Ottawa. It provides up to date information on the four western provinces and includes letters from recent settlers, with a note on farming opportunities. Maps and illustrations accompany the pamphlet prepared for circulation among readers in the Old Country interested in western farming.
A New Year’s Day feature shows a grass rope run along houses with symbolic decorations. The tradition aims to ward off evil spirits during the year and highlights Minard’s Liniment in the era’s novelty notices.
Statistics from a leading fishery operator show that 20 000 plus people were employed as nearly one fifth of Canada s total fish catch was taken in British Columbian waters in 1919. The 1920 financial returns remained strong though the total catch dipped modestly.
Under the Firearms Act in England a recent measure prohibited pawning firearms. In India last year 1,162 people were killed by tigers, highlighting dangerous wildlife encounters and policy tensions.
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