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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
May 13, 1915
Page
7
Reports indicate inconsistent fire losses as education on prevention expands. Respondents note lingering dangers from defective equipment and weak structural features, urging targeted improvements along coastal areas and older buildings where suppression tools show wear.
The editor jokes about the idea of relying on a pro se defense and asks if the editor's wife cares about the war. The reply notes the wife’s reaction to a loss and compares it to a theater seat impression, highlighting wartime strain and trivialization.
Ontario department of agriculture issues Bulletin 226 from the Ontario Agricultural College outlining experiments in major field crops at Guelph. It covers seed selection and hybridization, best crop mixes, seed treatment for smut, alfalfa as pasture and fodder, and four practical rules for productive field crops. Free copies available by request.
A physician declares personal use and professional prescription of MIN ARDS LINIMENT for Haines cases, asserting it achieved the desired effect in practice and treatment. The note is brief and lacks formal details or dates.
Lloyd George addresses constituents urging a united wartime stance on drink and labor disputes. He says alcohol harms workers and war effort more than submarines, vows government powers to curb it, and praises Britain’s resolve while contrasting it with France and Russia.
A garbled notice from the Ottawa Department of Agriculture discusses import statistics for Canadian imports, the publication branch, and free applications. It mentions Patriotism regen, Little Expen, and Dr J D Kelles as a remedy for asthma, asserting national remedy claims and dealer supply.
Mrs Geiser of Cannon Falls urged Minnesota clubwomen to boost domestic science in schools and direct more state funds to home economics. She argued lack of knowledge and enduring customs drive farm women’s daily drudgery, noting city jobs lure farm girls away and calling for practical education to improve rural life.
An Ottawa Seed Branch report notes weed seed distribution in soils across depths, with higher surface concentrations explained by weed reproduction. It stresses short crop rotations, timely cultivation, summer ploughing, and autumn cultivation to destroy weeds and prevent seed production, while seed vitality data remain incomplete.
A 19th century health ad argues spring causes nervous disorders like St Vitus dance and epilepsy. It touts purgatives and Pink Pills as cure, claiming blood-building tonics restore energy, alleviate headaches and nervous woes, and improve appetite. Available from The Dr Williams Medical Co. Brockville and mail orders.
Fragmented OCR text describes wartime logistics and transport, citing officials, rail and shipping concerns, and national duties. It references arrivals of supplies, import figures for wheat and oats, and Canada’s role in barley and wheat shipments amid the conflict.
A fragmented article offers fire prevention guidance including storing inflammables away from basements, using water buckets around barns, and inspecting safety gear. It mentions avoiding gasoline, proper use of matches, and simple household cleaning tips with soda. It also notes farm safety, stoves, stovepipes, and a campaign for provincial fire protection, alongside a brief exhortation about worm powders for children and progress on a tunnel project.
The act requires seed sale control with grade standards for cereals grasses and forage seeds. Seeds must meet germination vitality and purity tests with specified sample sizes and labeling rules. Representatives may submit samples to Seed Branch Ottawa. postage allowances apply for small quantities.
Deputations travel to Ottawa as Southern Alberta farmers press for federal irrigation work outside CP landholdings. Professor Fairndi argues irrigation boosts production and creates permanent prairie homes, with alfalfa and corn fed livestock improving soil fertility and overall settlement prospects.
The piece argues against national stereotypes and asserts no nation or race can claim universal superiority. It states no country should attempt to impose its cultural type on others, invoking a moral refrain that no people are perfect enough to guide world civilization.
A fragmented health column warns that early signs can point to paralysis risk. The text mentions fatigue, mind and body weariness, and vague symptoms with references to tiresome sensations. It stresses attention to bodily signals and neighbor experiences as cautionary notes.
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