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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Macgregor Herald
Location
Macgregor, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Nov 01, 1917
Page
2
Hilary and the Squire confront distress over Dolly's disappearance as Mrs. Bartlett and others search for answers. The fortress Erm rises in a somber coastal scene while tensions between trusted allies grow and the group contemplates news of Dolly.
A damaged page fragment portrays Cooper and a tense exchange with a woman near the farm. Interpersonal tensions surface as he debates loyalties, control, and fear, while Dolly’s presence and a looming plan push toward a turning point in the scene.
In a rural setting Dolly endures fear and prayer after a coercive marriage threat. Mrs Bartlett offers protection as Dolly leans on faith, gardening memories, and a hidden loft space with a break in the roof to signal possible contact with the outside world. To be continued.
A Topeka Day piece notes women students at the university using varied work to fund schooling. Some tutor faculty families, help aged cooks, or work harvesters, while others earn small sums by piano for gym classes or crafting decor. Two roommates decorated rooms but lacked funds, working to earn quick cash.
A 1916 survey by Canada's forestry branch summarizes lumber lath and shingle output. It shows total lumber cut at 3,490.5 board measure with value around 58 million dollars, a 92 percent drop from 1915. Eastern provinces declined while Western provinces rose, British Columbia showing the sharpest gain.
A garbled note references an overdue invitation to a house party, a fainting episode, and first aid involvement. The fragment mentions a patient and a well known magazine, suggesting a chaotic social incident and medical assist hence reported by the London Opinion.
A British war office official cites widespread U.S. letters rebutting German propaganda claiming Allied troops are underutilized. The piece notes France and Britain hold lines with aid from Canada and the empire, while American readers are urged to see the broader Allied effort, including Saar/Syria theaters.
Fragmentary text suggests a debate over Petain's stance and a concern about addressing troubled minds, marked by incomplete phrasing and missing context. No decisive events or entities beyond Petain are clearly identifiable in the readable portion.
Manitoba Agriculture publishes a booklet on live stock raising highlighting abundant wild forage across the province. It notes Indian Blue Grass, Riot Root Grass, Wild Timothy, Red Top, Western Rye Grass, Bluejoint and other varieties, with Western Rye Grass yielding up to AR0 pounds per acre. Oats, barley, and mix feeds are praised for high yields and feeding value, with Manitoba oat yields averaging about 38 bushels per acre and crops of 70 bushels common in good seasons.
A fragmented note discusses oats and barley with references to weight and food values. It mentions Manitoba Darley and Scalysis results suggesting high nutritional content and comparability to other sources. Details are unclear due to damaged OCR.
Practical guide for long term vegetable storage to feed hens in winter. Emphasizes frost protection, cool moist conditions, and dry storage options. Recommends storing cabbage, cauliflower, celery, and Brussels sprouts in sand or moist sand in a cool cellar.
The article argues fall plowing preserves moisture by storing rain, snow, and heat, aiding spring seed beds. It notes soil breakage improves moisture retention, with deeper fall tillage mixing subsoil and surface soil, helping pest control and reducing spring workload.
Professor KK Baker of the University of Saskatchewan poultry department notes the province’s poultry sector offers unique advantages not found elsewhere. He stresses practical, profitable feeding, efficient rations, and strong on farm returns while summarizing ongoing university research and industry factors affecting production and markets in Saskatchewan.
The text notes 210 million acres in Quebec with about two thirds allocated to timber and forestry due to soil unfitting for tillage. It mentions many Canadian foresters serving in the war, rising forest ranger enlistment, and government measures to guard timber, including Indian Department actions to protect large holdings. It cites Canada’s vast tree-growing potential and the need to manage forest fires with state intervention.
The cooperative marks a push to market poultry on a solid basis with two stations set up to gather and ship poultry. Farmers gain better chances to sell their fowl at higher prices through these centralized marketing points.
The Imperial City crowds its streets as Canadian South African and troops depart amid dagge and thirst for victory. Official representatives from across the dominions converge in London, now a hero center for a vast organization drawing strength from the sea and all climates. The Daily Telegraph notes confidence that the war will cement the cause of freedom worldwide.
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