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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Maryfield News
Location
Maryfield, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Jun 08, 1916
Page
2
A wartime editorial argues for 400000 women to replace enlisted men in farming across Great Britain. It notes strong press support and public praise for women’s war effort while acknowledging farmer work is hard, underpaid, lacks direct war-work appeal, and faces skepticism in some localities.
A young mother describes relief from nervous collapse after suffering overwork and illness. She credits Grape-Nuts and fresh air with restoring her strength, sleep, and appetite after other tonics failed.
Mr Willingmyre of the Department of Agriculture outlines a Western Canada wool grading system to raise prices and standardize quality. Alberta and prairie provinces form local associations and plan to implement graded wool to attract buyers. recent tests show price gains and regional adoption expanding into Saskatchewan and Manitoba.
A fragmented notice claims a cure for deafness is linked to a firm named CREE & CO and a product called Cure Seed. It suggests pharmaceutical schemes and investigation by authorities, with references to medical remedies and potential legal action.
In the Youngstown Telegram snippet Katherine hints at her work in the newsroom circulation department while others ask about a cough drop and a call. Names Linton and Cree Burne appear as part of the fragmentary context, with unclear surrounding details.
Fragment discusses a worm exterminator and vitality of a group named Mother Crewes possibly connected to eyes and core, but content is garbled with missing context and unclear event orperson names.
A garbled street confrontation unfolds with mentions of a spring sale and a coat request. The fragment hints at a tense exchange between two individuals as bystanders note the odd exchange and the street setting.
The article discusses rheumatism as a stormy mystery with varying symptoms and suggests that weather changes may trigger aches. It references physicians opinions on treating rheumatism and mentions a trial of Minard's Liniment as a remedy claimed to ease pain for some sufferers.
The text argues against Prohibition and liquor licenses, claiming the Personal Liberty League ignores the harm to workers and taxpayers, noting shopkeepers and laborers suffer while license fees fall short of public costs for paupers and criminals. It cites Russian poverty and London Spectator warns drink risks.
A UK figure shows a 142000 drop in horse membership in the first half of the year, while Canada records an increase of 48000 in the year just ended. The text discusses general workforce and farming implications without clear details.
Fragmentary text notes Britain speeding mail handling and wartime controls on goods, with references to orders and permits affecting origins and distribution. The garbled lines suggest government procedures prioritizing fast service while managing imports and price actions during a tense period.
A fragmented ad tale touts cures for neuralgia backache and rheumatism promising pain relief and healing. It mentions trials and testimonials to persuade readers to use a tonic or remedy called Nervilig as a general health booster.
Report on rationing amidst prisoners of war at Alexandra Palace details shortages and misaddressed bread. Contractors claim no additional profit from the contract as guards and officials advise reducing duties. Prisoner parcels arrival noted as creating excess rations.
A fragmented text notes discussions on cooperative methods and farm economies with references to butter production and dairy outputs. It mentions quantities, procedures, and general processes around creameries and farm labor, seeking methods to improve efficiency and earnings. Several lines appear as garbled OCR, yet indicate ongoing emphasis on cooperative farming and livestock management.
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