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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Macgregor Herald
Location
Macgregor, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Oct 14, 1920
Page
7
Fragmentary OCR note describes skin sufferers and a treatment using a medicated bath. Mentions named terms and nonsensical phrases. no clear individuals, organizations, places, dates, or outcomes emerge. Summary focuses on the fragmentary reference to a medical bath for skin conditions and related care.
Farmers in Saskatchewan spent about 6 million on tractors this year and sold roughly two thousand new machines to buyers. Dealers report demand favors small tractors with at least five small units sold for every large one and a ratio of twenty small gasoline tractors for each large tractor.
OCR fragment cites Pape's Diapepsin stomach aid and a misread diner's ease with a product named for stomach relief. The garbled text mentions Beaty and a cave Soles, with references to a rug store and sitter seating. No clear event or date is discernible.
A humorous anecdote traces a man who claims to understand women then reports his mistake after marriage. The quip ends with him seeking the speaker’s opinion, highlighting social foibles and verbal sparring about gender.
The notice proclaims Periveler's Vegetable Pill as effective for fevers and ague and for stomach liver disturbances that precede malarial attacks. It claims the remedy abates fever and reduces the malaise in a few days, noting many sufferers seek relief and a better preparation is available.
In a tense exchange a young husband faces a demand about his mother. The wife reveals the telegram was intended for a meeting about family involvement, highlighting a domestic dispute over in laws and expectations.
A fragmented do-it-now tract argues that rent costs and lumber prices drive a major boom in Western Canada housing. It claims building now reduces future mortgage costs, boosts pride and independence, and counters warnings from experts about price hikes. The piece urges readers to choose ownership this year with a strong call to action to build a real home.
An old advertisement promotes Cascarets claiming fast relief from constipation. It promises a clear head, fresh breath, and improved skin with no griping or inconvenience. The copy targets readers feeling stuffed up or unwell and suggests using Cascarets tonight for tomorrow’s results.
A fragmentary Cleveland News piece notes a boy watching small animals on a place. The dialogue questions his companion about Johnny and his rocks, reflecting a fragmented street scene and unclear context with limited readable facts.
A cryptic dialogue unfolds about spelling and identity as two men discuss what words like hay bus hoe and hen spell, probing meaning and mispronunciation in a puzzling morning encounter. One man insists his name is Harrison while correcting the other’s misreadings in a brief, curious exchange.
Toronte six sehoats are ordered closed as a cold spell recalls. About 6000 scholars and 100 teachers received holidays, while a new heating apparatus is being installed at five locations.
Reports from Rome via Exchange Telegraph say Size King's Estates, owned by King Victor of Italy, at Santa Mona di Cogna Vetre near Naples, were seized by local agricultural society members. No opposition was offered to the seizure.
Manitoba reports total crop area around 6 000 900 acres slightly above last year but below prior totals. Despite the small shortfall acreage, expectation is a record financial return to farmers driven by oats barley rye and flax gains, with 1920 yields outperforming 1919.
An old medical advert explains frequent headaches as warning signs linked to anaemia constipation indigestion rheumatism and other conditions. It promotes Dr Williams Pink Pills as a blood rebuilding tonic claimed to ease headaches by improving blood and nerve function with a customer testimonial from Mrs Geo Arn of Simcoe Ontario.
Construction begins on the new Institute of Technology and Art and Normal School for Alberta province. A workshop building contract is awarded separately and rushed. Main building project cost about 176000 dollars, with reductions from initial plans noted and overall scheme adjusted.
A fragmentary notice references Minard’s Liniment recommended for rheumatism and sprains. It mentions a Fur Trade Conference by the Dominion Government Commission and an exhibition of five silver fox fur bearers in Monite likely Mount. It also notes land sales in British Columbia and a Canadian railway land option, with scattered references to remedies and English syndicate interests.
H. A. Conway reports on vast northern prospects from Edmonton to 1000 miles beyond. The Department of Indian Affairs cultivates wheat at a junction of the Teard and Mackenzie Rivers, proving crops can yield about 40 bushels per acre. Long summer days reduce risks in growing Indian agriculture.
An advertisement or medical note discusses internal treatment for chronic catarrh and blood system imbalance. It mentions a remedy by 15 Chesney & Co in Toledo and references a testimontale style claim. The text is fragmented but centers on cure by internal medicine and a named supplier.
A classroom discussion touches on dangerous animals with horns, mentioning the chinoceros family as a cautionary example. The speaker warns about proximity hazards and notes a student interjecting with a remark about Amimobiles, hinting at a chaotic moment in the lesson.
The text presents an unclear excerpt describing a careful investigation related to the human body and potential convictions. Names and precise facts are fractured, leaving the main action and entities ambiguous.
Canals saw 4802 vessels pass through all Canadian canals in August with a net tonnage of 1,928,266, up 45,200 tons from the previous August. This reflects heightened maritime activity and larger cargo weights across major routes.
John Elder of Raymond Alberta unveils a full size automatic grain stocker now under construction. The inventor claims simple operation and potential to revolutionize harvesting as the binder can be powered by fewer horses. Reports from Ottawa note the device as among the simplest patent stockers seen.
A remarkable young Tasmanian in Hobart, living on an eminence, wired up a wireless telegraphy setup with his brother for under £3. They received messages from Fiffet Tower Paris Berlin New York Lyons Nancy Carnarvon Rome and other stations, demonstrating notable early radio experiments.
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