Carmen's Messenger Ye Harold Bindloss
Foster travels with Pete to meet Alice Featherstone while avoiding pursuit as he plans to confront family tensions. He reveals to Alice a complex plot involving Lawrence and a dangerous group, seeking trust and possible help to act before an imminent dangerous undertaking. Alice reacts with careful intrigue and concern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tewson
Foster
Packer
Reyfice
Carmen
Rence
Do Not Starve the Soil in Canadian Farming
The Regina Leader argues for intensive cultivation and mixed farming to sustain soil and output. It warns of soil erosion, reliance on fertilizers, and the need to expand into livestock, urging farmers to adapt for higher yields and national prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Prairies
Regina
German Ships Chartered for Uruguayan War Trade
Government of Uruguay chartered 62 000 tons of German ships to the Padding, with the American flag raised over eleven steamers. The Artigas, formerly the Wiegand, a 8 800 ton vessel, is included. Under the contract Uruguay assigns eight ships of equivalent tonnage to war trade, and the United States may sub charter four of the steamers to Britain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uruguay
Rer Marine
Artigas
Wiegand
United States
Kaiser Pleads for Lichnowsky at Emperor William's Court
Report from Exchange Telegraph says Kaiser appeals to Wilhelm II as majority of Prussian Lords back Prince Charles Lichnowsky the German ambassador in London who issued a memorandum criticizing German policy at the war's outbreak. Gold brick buyers remain scarce and threaten some manufacturers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kaiser
Lichnowsky
William
Exchange Telegraph Company
House of Lords
Prince Charles Lichnowsky
London
A Hopeless Appeal to Countrymen by Herr Harden
The piece condemns Herr Harden for appealing to German decency while criticizing the German government. It portrays his rhetoric as futile and suggests the German people remain committed to Prussian wartime methods. The text accuses Germany of using Belgium as a pawn in broader strategy and implies moral collapse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herr Harden
Belgium
Germany
Crman
Food Production in France Sees Women Take Major Farm Roles
In wartime France, over a million men are unavailable due to conscription and injuries while women increasingly manage farms. Despite shellfire in battle zones, they work grape vines and plow fields, with horses drafted for the army. Food output declines despite these efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Butter Industry Strength in Western Canada Dairy Farms
The Saskatchewan Creamery in Moose Jaw reports record butter production up to May and a 100 percent May increase year over year. Managers credit farmer effort, better cow health, improved feeding, cleaner handling, and higher quality milk and cream yielding top prices and quality butter, proving Western Canada dairy soundness when well managed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Saskatchewan
Saskatchewan Creamery
Moose Jaw
Tin conservation proposal to suspend tin usage in silk finishing
The article notes that at least 5,000 tons of tin yearly are used to make tin tetrachloride for silk finishing. It laments that most tin recovered from tinplate scrap is wasted on this purpose and urges suspending the practice. Geographers suggest a potential tin flow from Etinborago mountain to the So-Sica coast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eceland
Sestry
Etinborago
Bene Gor
So- Sica
Alfalfa Harvest and Soldering Scheme Outline
A historical note describes alfalfa cutting timing to maximize yield and quality, detailing first and second crop growth, bloom timing, and windrow versus coil curing. It also mentions an illicit solder recovery scheme using burned tin scraps to produce bars sold at fourpence per pound, with supervision by town officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wien
Roort
Niger
Duty of Self Protection and the League of Nations
The article argues that a policy of a league of nations is not sentimental pacifism but a stern creed for all liberal and humane people. It states allegiance to this cause will brace humanity against the horrors of war, linking the defeat of Prussian militarism to the league and to the war’s broad objectives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
League of Nations
Westminister Gazette
Weathered notes on hay drying and barn handling
Fragmentary text discusses air and weather affecting drying. It mentions cutting, possible three to days after cutting, and advises shaking coils out in the morning if weather worsens, guiding hay handling at the barn.
Weather Glass Test Tube Weather Note From 19th Century
A test tube about ten inches long and three-fourths inch in diameter is mounted on a base. The tube contains camphor, potassium chloride, dire alcohol, and water. warmed then shaken. The liquid’s color and texture indicate weather, with bright weather at the bottom and various atmospheric conditions described for thick air, snow, damp skies, and wind.
Lancashire Clogs Grow Popular Across Britain Amid War Demands
The Lancashire clog gains nationwide popularity as demand surges. Woolwich Arsenal orders 1,000 pairs and Alderwood sole material grows scarce, with experts predicting a ten to twelve year wait to replenish supplies after the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lancashire
White is praise not cowardice in wartime talk
The article explains that during war the term white shifts from a cowardly badge to the highest praise among Allied soldiers. A white man denotes exceptional gallantry and goodness, a strong honor among Canadian and United States troops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Turkey Joins Company Raises Moral Questions
A Shia State Journal note contemplates Turkey entering a certain company, a move deemed astonishing and potentially harmful to morality, reflecting concerns from four or five years prior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turkey
Shia State Journal
Also Mentioned on This Page
Harold Bindloss
Lok
Lemon Mae
Bet
Pete
Alice
Featherstone
Dira
John Ans
Mr. Featherstone
Paterin
John
Lawrence
Rome
Baence
Ome
England
Para-Sani
Sonns
Appleford Counter Check Book Co., Ltd
E.e. Winnipeg, M