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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 13, 1919
Page
3
Mining camps at Cobalt and Porcupine have produced vast ore with the Ket cap fund paying over 51,00,000 ounces of silver and 700,000 in dividends. Ontario gold properties have yielded 45,000,000 in gold since formation with dividends. several mines including Tough-Oakes and Davidson Gold show rapid expansion and strong profitability.
A terse medical record from Seia notes rose therapy for constipation. The entry cites Toles, Ore as the origin or related location, with a focus on the prescribed remedy and its pronunciation aid.
A Manitoba grand jury urges forcing all children of foreign birth to attend school to curb crime. It notes eight percent of crimes before them arise from foreign born individuals and that most witnesses lack literacy. It argues school attendance would reduce crime and improve society.
Regina Sask February grain growers of Manor formed a co operative system to slide livestock and shipped to Union stock yards St Boniface 749 hogs and 260 cattle totaling $45 000 A Keltoh sent a Durham bull weighing 2375 pounds sold at 104 cents per pound totaling $4837 a record price for this class J W Cunningham supervised shipping for the association
A vintage ad-style notice urges readers not to neglect rheumatic pains and to apply Sloan's Liniment. It claims reliable, year after year sales with easy usage for joint or muscle aches, offering fast comfort without heavy clothing. The copy emphasizes local trust and economy.
Brigadier General Ina gauki of the Japanese staff in Siberia states Japan will insist on returning arms and equipment used by the 150 sacks rebels under General Kalwhkof. He notes no concern for the fate of the Cossacks, urges trial for January killings, and says Japanese supplied the gear and will aid in rebuilding the army.
Health ad touts a home remedy costing a quarter to prevent appendicitis and improve digestion. The pamphlet claims constipation, bad breath, or headaches require the medicine, promising a next-morning wakefulness, energy, and a clean system with no griping. It urges daily use to maintain regular bowels and liver cleansing.
Representatives of the United States France and other powers have left for Spa to arrange the release of all German vessels in neutral ports. Details are nearly complete and vessels are expected to be turned over promptly.
A government census indicates 125 576 farmers joined the army from the province as part of the total force. The distribution includes 70 155 volunteers and 21 draftees, illustrating the heavy participation of farmers in the war effort.
A Sunday school lesson outlines the need for refuge cities in ancient justice. It explains the laws allowing entry for trial, protection from the avenger, and the safe stay of the innocent slayer, drawn with Christ’s refuge as a parallel and noting the geographic distribution and divine appointment.
Inard's Liniment lists a move from Austria dated July 4 amid claims of safer use abroad. The notice notes changes in distribution and promises continued efficacy despite relocation.
Fragmentary OCR text shows Morphy raising complaint about private marshy and a request to not call him a cameo. No clear event date person or organization beyond Morphy mentioned. Summary constrained by unreadable source.
Fragments describe a pain relief claim for a corn remover and a cure kit. Mentioned topics include cures, a “league of nations” and “freedom of the,” and a cure for lockjaw. Fishermen at Rock Lake report good catches inclining toward pike weighing 16 pounds and one over three feet long. Mill Powders touted as altering stomach conditions and sweeping away a horn problem, with claims of safety and health benefits.
T stirred chief inspector of mines for Alberta reports Alberta produced 6,148,620 tons of coal in 1918 with 7,687 tons of bricks sold and 71 mines abandoned. Seventy new mines opened, nine reopened, and 433 aboveground plus 614 belowground workers employed. Canada consumed 37,237,065 tons of coal, with imports from the United States.
A brief odd-item notes a promotional claim for Minard's Liniment curing dandruff. The blurb then pivotally remarks on the impatience of the average man who must labor toward earning a monument, suggesting a humorous moral about progress and achievement.
London reports a delayed postal service as the aerial route will reach in five days instead of the previous schedule. Folkestone lorries will transfer mail to awaiting readiness to load. Twenty three bags were moved on the first journey by four men.
Ottawa instructs regiments in Regina and Moose Jaw to reorganize the Kat- Saskatchewan Rifles and 60th Rifles as part of a broader consolidation. The note indicates ongoing work in Ottawa to preserve both militia units and overseas formations.
The fragmentary text references a political motto or slogan about paying and opposing adversaries. The readable portion hints at a wartime or campaign context with a focus on policy and stance against enemies, but lacks clear names, places, or dates to ground a fuller summary.
A fragmented report notes steadily rising honey output in Western Canada with growing profitability. It highlights experimental farms and irrigation boosted alfalfas, suggesting substantial room for expansion and economic gains through improved management and farming areas.
A large power boat is being built in Edmonton for Eskimo living along the Mackenzie River. The craft is oval feet long and will cost 4700 dollars whose delivery has occurred. A minor number of small boats have been built for these Eskimo in prior years by Edmonton builders.
Fragmentary note describes ear ringing and head noises with garbled phrases. Mentions roansg and Catarthal fies, possible remedies, and a suggestion that a prescription table may offer relief, though a clear medical guidance is not provided.
F H Peters of the Dominion presents to the board an irrigation plan for Southern Alberta to water 50 000 acres along the Red River and St Marys River area. The United Farmers outline surveys for the project as part of a broader irrigation initiative.
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