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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Macgregor Herald
Location
Macgregor, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Oct 04, 1917
Page
7
Seven years ago a handful of Western Canadian farmers formed a small grain commission to improve selling conditions. They faced handicaps and competition but persevered. Other Canadian bodies followed with cooperation as the theme, leading to a push for tighter collaboration in their business efforts.
Fragmentary text describes a violent incident involving a flier who selects targets in a flax premary area. The scene references a noted photographer Guynemer and a trench operations unit. A trigger pull and a taser are mentioned in connection with a shooting or attempted attack.
The text appears as a garbled OCR passage discussing Moards Liniment and German patent claims, with references to cures for burns, various products, and mentions of burials, grants, and inspections. It weaves in scattered names and phrases about experiments, waste reduction, and endorsements, but the overall meaning is unclear and incomplete.
A Foreign Office visit to a British training school reveals a shift in wartime doctrine. Officers insist soldiers must be physically and mentally ready, with heavy focus on shooting, bombing, bayonet, and bomb use. Trenches and intensive drills prepare officers for swift frontline reintegration.
A garbled account describes a bizarre scene involving creased trousers and stylized outfits provoking public ridicule. Witnesses recall sharpened hats, galligaskins, and dogs used in mock-judgment while a passenger laments injury and pain. The fragment hints at a dramatic street episode and a traveler named Jos. Dart Conamiere Travette.
The passage references Kaiser Wilhelm II and his Dragoon Regiment, noting their pride and a vivid mix of satire. It mentions Westminster Castle and a narrator encounter with Billy, plus a quip about the Kaiser’s large realm and a sizable annual revenue.
Philadelphia researcher S. Ball analyzes subterranean ice caves formed by winter cold air trapping in cave walls. Water from spring thaw freezes upon contact, remaining solid through summer, then melting as warm air returns. The phenomenon creates seasonal ice and occasional ice skating when conditions align.
A fragile baby faces danger in heat with rapid deterioration. recommends Haley's Own tablets to prevent stomach and bowel troubles and to treat sudden symptoms. Mrs Chas dereon of Minds Alto endorses Go Tablets for weak stomachs and offers 25 cent boxes from The Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ont.
A fragmentary article argues good roads boost internal development and progress, aiding farmers and workers by reducing wear and waste from bad roads. It stresses the broader social and economic benefits of road improvements and their impact on life quality.
A fragmentary notice claims that in 1016 at least 1149 deaths arose from wearing high heels. The text markets fashion footwear and boasts of popularity and safety claims, though the garbled source offers little coherent detail on dates, places, or responsible parties.
A garbled excerpt from the New York Tribune discusses Germany and Britain, noting the submarine war as a factor and reflecting on long efforts toward convincing Britain to discuss peace. The text is unclear but hints at strategic thinking on war termination.
Fragments note enormous waste from daily discard and loss in supply chains. Excluded goods and imperfect handling hamper efficient sorting. Officials press for logs and data to curb disposal and improve distribution practices.
Food experts at State Agricultural College New Jersey analyze egg nutrition versus lean beef. Eggs provide higher or similar protein percent and contain minerals like calcium iron potassium and phosphorus readily absorbable. Cooking to boiling 212 degrees F degrades some quality, forming a tougher texture.
An old advertisement claims corns lift out with the fingers using Freezone. It promises relief from sore or hard corns and calluses without pain or soreness. The gimmick includes a money back offer and mentions free samples at drug stores.
Fragmentary excerpt discusses a so-called rationalization for war by German writers who claim sacrificing many lives to sink ships is justified. It criticizes the idea as pseudo philosophy and presents the moral critique that killing one by killing many is illogical. The text references drownings and the dismal tone of such theories.
The readable text evokes lost historical documents and artifacts from French regions amid wartime evacuation. It also references Parmelee's Vegetable Pills claimed to aid digestion and nerves, suggesting a mixed column of commentary and a medical advertisement.
A humorous fragment notes a grocer debating egg freshness with a shopper. The line implies eggs would be fresh only if not for a calendar page torn by mistake, reflecting light, everyday humor in a vintage ad or column. Liniment line appears as a separate note for Manard’s product.
Fragmented remarks accuse speculative traders and food handling flaws of widening shortages. The text notes Canadian wheat sold at 140 per shel and a large gap to 280 per bushel, calling for price controls or a food dictator and criticizing social manipulation of prices.
Observers describe a frightened man who bet on milking a cow while a mad bull charged the meadow. The bull halted near the cow, causing fear and confusion among onlookers. Betty notes the man was scared and questions the courage of judging a manta by its weight.
An old newspaper fragment shows an advertisement for Lydia E. Pinkham remedies praising Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills for nervousness and health, urging readers to write for free advice. It mentions names and places in a period style, reflects early 20th century tonality.
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