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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Macgregor Herald
Location
Macgregor, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Oct 25, 1917
Page
2
The West shows a 75 percent drop in cattle hogs and sheep since before the war, with improved quality. Calgary fair features high quality cattle with Hereford emphasis. Alberta lists three Hereford bulls valued at 11,000 17,000 and 20,000 and scores from 5,000 to 1,800. Cora Hind reports in Journal of.
Fragmentary OCR reads as a student inquiry about Miss Smith with uncertain wording and missing context. no clear event or outcome is stated.
An observer recounts a remarkable tale of crane sentries guarding a camp. The crane balances on one leg to rest, then raises its right claw if sleep approaches, maintaining vigilance. The account notes the crane’s clever, perhaps instinctive, guarding behavior and contrasts it with human-like ingenuity.
A fragmented and unclear OCR sample mentions a “Prevention of Waste” campaign with June data and references to asthma and personal effort. The readable remnants suggest a local effort to reduce waste output, naming June as the measurement period and implying a push for behavioral changes to cut waste. The text remains garbled and hard to follow.
A record year for potatoes in the United States with an estimated 467 million bushels, about 47 million more than the 1912 peak. Buckwheat yields lead grain crops while oats match the 1912 level, reflecting strong agricultural performance nationwide.
The article notes Mother Rita of Monastir predicted major Balkan events including Vienna’s fall upon the Serbian king’s death. Prophecy audience debates accuracy while others question if she is truthful or deceitful. The piece cites past prophecies and refers to fear and skepticism among onlookers.
In a discussion of Hungary's political climate, Premier Aleander is described as tied to German influence and a champion of extending the franchise. The piece notes his history under Emperor Francis and Charles and his aim to empower the Magyar minority against aristocratic control, while acknowledging tensions with Kaiser-era leadership.
Mrs Delvina Pelletier of Ste Verque Que lauds Baby's Own Tablets noting four years of use with great satisfaction. A government analyst assures the tablets contain no opiates or harmful drugs and will always do good. Available from medicine dealers or for 25 cents a box from The Dr Medi.
A wartime wardrobe report notes Queen Mother Marguerite and the royal children in simple outfits. Prince Umberto wears an almost Scout-like uniform for Sunday gatherings while Princesses Yolanda Falda Giovanna and others opt for unpretentious plaids, whites, and modest frocks. The public rarely sees the king, who appears mainly on official business in Rome.
A Cincinnati magazine highlights Freezone as a cheap, effective remedy to dry up corns and calluses. Application of two drops to a tender area is claimed to loosen the hardened skin and lift the root without pain, with a small bottle available at drugstores or wholesale houses.
Viscount Kato explains that many outsiders see Japan as uncivilized a half century ago. He argues Japan had its own advanced civilization before opening to the world and that viewed progress over the past fifty years is less remarkable than praise from other nations. The gap lies in how progress is measured among nations.
An army nurse, Belgian captive de Winne, reports German beliefs that Germany was attacked and defending itself. She notes Germans view Allies as responsible, while the English are detested, French admired, Russians despised, and Americans seen as limited help. She cites class tensions and fears of revolution, but says no revolutionary signs in towns she visited.
A Chinese compiled count places about 300000 autos in use by both sides in the war, excluding munitions transports. Entente forces report about 161422 autos, Central Powers 130000, with detailed breakdowns by country for conveyance and supplies.
A British soldier in France recounts shifting from ragtime to broader music after army life. He argues musical taste reflects temperament, not absolute quality, and defends popular tunes against snobbery while acknowledging limited moments of true musical rapture. The piece probes liberty in music and aims for tolerance amid differing tastes.
A fragment describes a confrontation where a speaker plans to strike but another person ducks and retreats. A stray line hints at emotional hurt and a defensive response, with imagery of a wall and a terse exchange. The readable text centers on personal conflict and reaction.
An American woman in Paris recounts a notable wartime moment. She describes General Pershing’s visit to the tomb of Lafayette in the Frent, noting his remarks and her translation as the phrase Lafayette, here we feel. The letter conveys a sense of reverent sentiment amid high officials and diverse attendees.
Count Roniker of Warsaw leading Rus san Poles presents to the German government a list of demands. The proposals include abolishing the frontier, ending requisitions in Poland, allocating 500 million marks for war damage repair, and appointing Count Maronifixy as head of the new administration of the occupied districts.
A reflective passage argues that people endure discomforts when others have less claim to consideration, condemning perceived indulgence by the fortunate as intolerable and suggesting hidden, corrupt influence underpins such grievances.
The New York Herald reports from Paris that Bavarian and Prussian captives clash after a rough episode at the Sereth. Bavarian prisoners taunted Romanian guards, prompting a melee as rival German factions express distrust. The piece notes that once danger eases, European coalition tensions may reassert.
A 19th century advertisement touts Dr Fleckie Oil as a superior pain reliever over medicine, claiming widespread household use for thirty years. The copy emphasizes its effectiveness and ubiquity in homes across the western world.
James W. Gerard, former American ambassador to Germany, describes incidents in which army officers treated civilians with arrogance. He cites ticket lines, box seating at races, and an usher fearing to challenge a Prussian officer. He argues such conduct fostered resentment toward the army and Germany.
English women reportedly spend newly acquired wealth on varied goods. The London Daily Mirror notes one bought a Chinese idol, another a motor coat, a third a complete Honore Balzac set she cannot read, while another says the T makes a spectacle.
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