ADIFS WANTED for plain and light sewing work
Advertiser seeks sewing work for plain and light tasks. Willing to accept full or spare time arrangements and will consider work sent from any distance.
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Newspaper
Macgregor Herald
Location
Macgregor, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Oct 11, 1917
Page
6
Advertiser seeks sewing work for plain and light tasks. Willing to accept full or spare time arrangements and will consider work sent from any distance.
The passage critiques a pacifist notion arguing the United States could not deploy troops abroad. It references the supremacy clause and necessary and proper powers, noting tensions with anti conscription rhetoric and the New York Times coverage. It mentions Mount 0 California and Puerto Rico as examples.
A fragmented passage references Foktei and mentions an insurrection or insurgents, but the text is garbled. The readable items suggest a casual remark about a boomerang returning, paired with uncertain political or military implication without clear details or dates.
The text describes German air tactics copied from Allied aeronautics and training. It notes a maneuver where a pilot accelerates horizontally then rotates to fly tail-first, sliding backward briefly before resuming speed. Another move skids tail-first for yards. It mentions observers deeming these tricks useful against faster or slower aircraft and references propaganda-like bright advertisements affecting observers' eyes.
A fragmented overview discusses how historic Slav names derive from Greek or Christian terms, noting variants such as Slav Valdemar and Ulrika. It touches on the misattribution of Russia’s capital name to Saint Peter and hints at romanticized etymologies linked to peace, glory, and divine gift.
A fragmentary letter expresses the impact of war on a family, contrasting loyalty to kin with longing for a mother and sibling bonds. The writer fears war costs but hopes for restoration and happiness after conflict, ending with a peculiar disease cure mention.
Liverpool citizens have funded a program to aid Admiral Beatty's fleet by providing moving picture entertainments aboard ships. The scheme aims to offer soldiers a respite from the monotony and fatigue of naval service, refreshing their minds for renewed work.
A scrambled, fragmentary account discusses Dutch potato shipments, English and German trade tensions, and wartime pressures. It mentions 12 000 tons, 1000 tons, and a shift in demands, with British influence and a threat of agitation. The piece then shifts to medical advice about Darmeler’s Vegetable Pills and a humorous shop scene with a milk yard prank and unrelated product mentions, all presented in a battered, overlapping OCR style.
An Irishman travels around a barren area on horseback while discussing fencing in land and cattle with a companion. The scene presents rustic dialogue about keeping cows from starving and guarding property amid a remote setting.
After decades of discussion the Paris seaport idea advances as floods in 1910 spurred the Canal system and Seine deepening. The prefect of the Seine issues circulars proposing a navigable river to Paris with a new port at Genevilliers for direct access by ocean ships.
A sensational malevolent ad-like piece asserts freezune removes corns and calluses from feet in minutes. It describes drops drying the sole and lifting the Cory of callus with no skin irritation, attributed to a Cincinnati inventor. The text urges readers to pressure druggists to stock the product.
A report on forestry units in Scotland describes semi portable mills used by a Canadian battalion to process timber. Mills run from 20 to 30 thousand feet per day, with a Scotch style mill capacity up to thousands of feet daily. The system uses a wagon wheel drive and logs fed on a roller platform to the saw, with the crank and pin guiding motion.
A Middleton Nova Scotia resident asserts long use of Minard's Liniment for family and notes it as the best liniment on the market. Mentioned is horse Jess W and Pineo Woodlands.
An epileptic man collapsed in the street and was rushed to hospital. A nurse found a note pinned to his coat stating that it is not appendicitis and that his appendix has already been removed twice.
A fragment from a historical page notes a shopper claiming to have saved ten dollars today at the store. The line hints at frugality and casual savings, with no additional context or names available.
Genton Ardenne of the Berlin Tagelots argues for a land victory over England, urging German leaders to overwhelm France first and then press American aid to break Allied resistance. He claims decisive success hinges on defeating England on land and exploiting a weakened French army before American arrival.
An appeal promotes Dr Williams' Wink Hem Blood remedy as a cure for headaches backache indigestion heart palpitations rheumatism and general weakness, claiming it restores red blood and transforms women into healthy attractive individuals with renewed energy. The advertisement cites widespread use and household familiarity across Brockville Ontario.
The article notes that Britain dominates the seas, forcing the Central Powers to acknowledge Allied superiority. It discusses ongoing naval pressure, the cost and strength of fleets, and renewed efforts after battles, with emphasis on the enemy recognizing Allied efficiency and auxiliary services amid a quiet year at sea.
The railway board granted the Alvorta Pacific and others request for an order forcing railway companies to stencil inches on box cars used for bulk grain shipments. It aims to establish a load line for shipments to provinces, but no time limit could be set due to existing conditions and rail demand. Cars will be stenciled intermittently as shop work progresses and new grain cars are brought into service, with foreign cars exempt from the order, representing about twelve percent of rolling stock at any time.
A fragmentary editorial from a 1940s London paper discusses air superiority, urging Britain to press resources and technology to overwhelm German air power. It frames aviation as the key to breaking enemy resistance in Europe and restoring momentum on the Western Front.
A Boston transcript notes swagger sticks rise from coast to coast as soldiers and civilians imitate officers. The craze spreads through training camps and cities, with critics calling it a fad while defenders say it aids soldierly bearing and hands, countering unease about the war era fashion.
Report notes druggists and medicine sellers praise Dr Thomas Electric Oil for treating pains in joints muscles and nerves and neuralgia and rheumatism. The oil is said to possess superior healing qualities and be in higher demand than alternatives.
British examination of 940 German prisoners shows over 2 percent from the 1918 class. Non-commissioned officers report younger recruits’ unreliability and officer inefficiency in Flanders. Demoralization noted in regiments around Lange.
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