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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
Oct 15, 1914
Page
3
The report notes a surplus of home wheat with detailed figures for western provinces and Ontario. It cites a Dominion Crop projection of 135,000 bushels and mentions substantial annual surplus and feeding requirements.
Fragmentary OCR reads like an old advertisement for eye remedies. Mentions Marine Eye Remedy, eye salve, eye book offer by mail, and Cure/Remedy Co with unclear product names.
The narrative describes pilgrims arriving at Jerusalem and the glare of luxury hotels built by Russia Italy France and Germany outside the holy sites. The piece argues these edifices reflect contemporary power and commerce rather than reviving the ancient city. It notes foreign nations seek advantage and a change of leadership while awaiting opportunities to remove the ruler from control.
A collage of stray notes recounts queenly possessions, royal residence transfers, and curious anecdotes. It touches on photographs, the Grenadier Guards, and a crosstown talk about a prince, a Duke, and the Crown’s long history, all mingled with local chatter and fleeting sketches of characters.
An odd vignette set in Chicago involves a clergyman hinting at a church move while an old lady privately identifies the party involved. A polite conductor offers the option to return to New York as the scene unfolds with tense social cues and unclear loyalties.
A fragmented piece links coal theft to boiler efficiency and energy waste, noting how wasting heat harms operation. It spirals into unrelated anecdotes about a bus passenger and ends with a tout for Dr Thomas Eclectric Oil as a beloved household remedy.
A fragment recalls Sir Edward Caron, famed Ulster impresario, in a courtroom clash over conflicting testimony from two of his key associates. The anecdote shifts to social chatter about music, flirtation, and a famed whist remark, ending with a photographer’s joke about a rejected portrait and an actor’s reply.
A letter from Dr. Foon claims Grape Nuts rebuilds nerve brain tissue and muscle, improves digestion, and speeds recovery for convalescents. He says after ten days the patient could walk a mile without fatigue and return to work in weeks, urging others to try the product with the motto There’s a Reason.
The passage discusses extraordinary wave heights and near impossible ocean swells. It notes reports of towering Atlantic waves and mentions rare instances of exceptionally high waves impacting ships at sea.
A quirky 19th century vignette recounts a lad tending pies who chats with a bishop. The exchange centers on the lad’s work and his two shillings weekly earnings, prompting the bishop to joke about higher wages. The scene ends with the lad mirthfully questioning the bishop.
Fragmentary article recalls Mea Anderson a Lucknow siege survivor and her medical officer husband Dr Thomas Anderson. It also notes a wart treatment by Dr Felix Szostagh and observations on British naval symbolism linked to Nelson.
A collage of clipped quotes shows a mix of social chatter and curiosities. References to fortune telling, inheritances, waiter tips, a football star son, and dismissive opinions paint a snapshot of everyday gossip and light commentary across papers.
A Canadian announcement states there will be no price rise for Cowan's Perfection Cocoa between now and Christmas. The Cowan Company urges manufacturers to keep market baskets steady during the current crisis, noting cost pressures and competition with Atlantic imports.
A garbled editorial-essay discusses Germany cutting trade with Great Britain and others, citing value declines in exports and imports and noting maritime blockades by British, French, and Russian fleets. The fragment mixes quotes from a New York Times piece and a light domestic anecdote about Mrs Murphy and a judge, with stray student or public remarks.
A garbled text fragment discusses an imagined link between a modern hydro plant and early power use. It mentions Palparis and Fas mad and hints at turning prayer heels and industrial dawns. It references a young mandrel and Italian proverb in uncertain context.
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