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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Macgregor Herald
Location
Macgregor, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Sep 24, 1914
Page
6
Fragmentary journal snippet mentions a copper smelter with sulphur air, sparse vegetation, and trains. It references a manager, a passenger issue, and engineering notes but contains garbled phrases and missing context. No clear events, dates, or identifiable entities beyond Toronto and journal notes.
Alberta and Nebraska women credit Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with relief from severe female troubles. One patient avoided surgery after illness confined her to bed and improved after three bottles. A second patient suffered left side pains and strong opposition to surgery, but benefited from multiple bottles of the tonic and remains healthy with two children.
A garbled mix of knife making steps with measures for powders and pastes, followed by a lengthy European political note about the French republic and a domestic exchange about shirts for a garden party, mentioning Parisian tastes and a daughter’s wardrobe.
A fragment from a 19th or early 20th century piece discusses incubating eggs to test fertility with seven days warm and ten minutes cool, then judging by warmth. It praises active problem solving over rote lessons and notes a debate on electing senators by the people versus state legislatures with a classroom riddle about spouts and numbers.
A historical note traces Newark Public School origins to the Free School Society begun in 1605 and its evolution through legislative acts in 1942 establishing the Court of Education. The society ran schools until 1867 when they were taken over by others, amid local civic figures' commentaries and anecdotes.
A jagged fragment suggests a classroom debate on mythological lore led by a teacher testing students with a final exam. Elements mention Cyclops and an encyclopedic reference, hinting at a struggle to identify the author or origin of a mythic line.
An article describes historical and experimental grain yields with methods from Chinese and English sources. An Algerian colonist adopts wide furrows and dense sowing, achieving about 180 pounds of oats per acre and 1.609 bushels of wheat, outperforming nearby standard practices.
A readable fragment describes making salt beads from corn starch and water with optional coloring and perfume, kneading until smooth, shaping with a thimble, and drying on hat pins. It notes letting dough stand twenty four hours before molding and that beads can be molded sooner if rolled long enough.
A fragmented dialogue piece blends odd anecdotes about a sausage machine, atom theory, and social idiosyncrasies. It riffs on modern inventions, electric phenomena, and humorous exchanges among students and townsfolk, reflecting a quirky slice of everyday life and chatter.
The old windmill at Montmartre, dating to the 15th century, remains a visible landmark as it powers or inspires public dances and displays for tourists. Historic archives trace its ownership to Benedictine records and a line of millers dating back to the 14th century, with pivotal changes around 1740 that established the modern windmill halls attracting visitors.
A quoted reflection on human trust and promise keeping from Maurice Switzer in Les Ties notes that people falter under pressure while money remains constant. It cautions saving faith in men and placing trust in cash as a steadier hedge against disappointment.
A poetic fragment describes the blue sky as a violet blue vast dome above earth, with stars like jeweled specks. It contrasts the silent upper atmosphere with the noisy world below, mourning a sense of timeless, immense space beyond earthly storms and heat.
A fragmentary collection of travel and culture notes describes mythical cannibal tales in the Pacific, odds and ends about traders, shipwreck survivors, and island life. It includes an aside about a writer noting a typewriter joke and a Scottish island pharmacist anecdote, ending with a sales pitch for Kellogg’s asthma remedy.
A testimonial to Dr Chase's Ointment from Mr Simon E Jones of Inverness endorses its effectiveness for piles after trying many treatments. The letter notes the ointment as the best and mentions readers should consider it despite variable remedies.
Senator Tarune of New Jersey recalls a farmhand who mused aloud while the senator walked the grounds. The man claimed to be pondering life as he tended the flock, remarking on hens as odd creatures and asking whether they can be eaten after death.
A garbled comic page item collects household remedies and social quips. It mentions Minard's Liniment for cattle, a recipe mixing starch powder and oils, plus dialogue about marriage, servants, and a Washington Star joke line. The fragments hint at a humor column with stray quotes about family life and propriety.
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