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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
Sep 12, 1918
Page
6
A reader recounts a skin patch on the face after shaving with a razor and reports using Cuticura Ointment and Soap. The note, signed by Ewen Macborsid, urges the products to keep skin clean and free of irritation.
A France front correspondent recalls a German captain who refused to surrender, arguing until seized that officers must fight to the end. A sergeant taunts the captain over a watch and leather gear as a possible loyalty test before escort. The piece also notes a public health warning on worm prevention for children.
A fragment reports twins taking a swim without permission leading to trouble warnings from Tommy and Vin solemnly noting a humorous Ray concerned about a fearsome situation. The exact event and location are unclear.
AGENTS WANTED. Earn money selling the fast selling Combination Cooker. One salesman nets $388.55 the first month. Other agents sell 20 items and clean up. Write now to Combination Products Co, Foster, Que.
Fragmented OCR text cites a wartime speech urging Britain to fight harder and mobilize fully. It references defense of freedom, immense effort, and the gravity of ongoing battles as the nation faces Germany and global pressures.
The text discusses Allied and German actions in submarine warfare, noting uncertainty about outcomes and the Germans’ secrecy. It argues Germans may withhold truth to protect their interests while Allies track piracy and building activity. The tone reflects wartime doubt and claims of limited transparency from Germany.
The article reports on a new electric welding method used on a rivetless steel vessel off the south coast of England. It suggests this process could revolutionize shipbuilding, promising 20 to 25 percent savings in time and material for large vessels and noting close involvement by the United States Shipping Board.
Fragmentary text describes caves with thatched and wide passages. Mentions a person named Roshan and a harsh, enduring path through ancient structures. Sparse, unreadable lines imply a journey or construction theme amid uncertain events.
Fragmentary text presents a question about an operation and a thrift remark. It also mentions a doctor and a Buffalo Excess. A population figure cited for natives appears as 952,893,000 but lacks context.
The readable text hints at health concerns such as coated tongue and headaches. It mentions a doctor named Hurtaio and references blood impurity and digestion, suggesting a medical discussion or advertisement from an old publication.
Sir Bernard Mallet estimates the war has cost over twelve million lives and reduced potential births across belligerent Europe. He cites about 50,000 children saved in Britain but warns many countries suffered greater losses. UK birth registrations fell from 1913 to 1917, dropping from 891,800 to 668,540, a 24 percent decline.
A fragment advertises a mild pill for delicate women promising gentle relief from digestive disorders. The copy emphasizes safety and lack of fear of unpleasant consequences while noting many users report improvements.
A wartime voice argues that American soldiers, many with German background, are purged but capable. They confront German troops with sharp, mocking criticism, condemning Kaiserists and Prussian methods as unworthy, while promising to fight 4000 miles to defend liberty and oppose oppression.
A doctored health column warns that certain poisons and toxins harm kidneys and suggests a milk and meat based diet to protect the organs. The piece promotes taking a patent remedy and mentions locations in Buffalo New York and Bridgeburg Ontario for trial samples of the product.
A reflective discussion on why government needs funds, the risks of waste, and the duty of citizens to trust institutions. The piece questions guarantees for bonds and the balance between personal sacrifice and public relief efforts amid a world where honor guides much work.
An aged health warning describes stair climbing causing breathlessness and pain, blaming iron-poor blood. It urges using Dr Williams Pink Pills to restore vitality and strength, claiming global use and benefits for generations. Availability advertised via dealers and mail order from Brockville Ontario.
The Archdeacon of London notes that even the church errs in choosing words. He cites a vicar eager for a cemetery extension who later brashly salutes a widower paying flowers. The audience laughs as the vicar awkwardly offers a greeting and comments on the new cemetery filling up.
The Kingston Whig notes Canal Gran lads at the front show courage and cheerfulness. Louis Lalonde of Gananoque writes to his mother about wounded news, shielding her from worry, and the Soldier and His Mother reflect bravely on duty and family in wartime.
The text appears as broken phrases referencing Germany, blood and war, plus an odd note about Mother Graves' Worm Faterimnator, described as a highly effective preparation. The disjointed lines obscure clear events or entities but imply a wartime, cautionary tone about harming others and self‑preservation.
A remarkable letter from a young soldier expresses grit and endurance. He recalls hardship after years in service, describes injuries and poverty, and resolves to live and seek a future amid danger. The writer pledges to share in Britain’s glory and urges action to survive.
A prolonged critique notes Swiss acceptance of German figures and policies amid world outrage over German actions. It argues that neutral Switzerland faces pressure from thousands who endorse pro German sentiments while condemning Germany’s war crimes and calls for accountability before any normalization or return to business with Germany.
A Macleod Alberta report notes more calves and a rise in cattle numbers. It cites more small herds and fewer large herds, with seasonal increases in stock and expectations of steady demand and strong horse prices.
London correspondent Andree Viel describes Buckingham Palace investiture with King George V among the people. She notes his plain dress and calm, dignified presence that inspires trust and affection rather than imperial awe. American labor representatives praised him as a king who acts as first gentleman of his realms.
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