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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Melfort Moon
Location
Melfort, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Aug 07, 1918
Page
6
Excerpted from Milo Hastings in Jones Physical Culture, discussing hunger as inner drive versus habit, the mechanics of famine and starvation, and how bodies adapt to irregular eating. It contrasts trained stomachs with pampered appetites and notes stored nutriment can sustain through long fasts.
A Manitoba car of wool and a Norse ear wool shipment from ern Alberta are noted. Officials report strong staple quality and a fair sample from the latest clip. The Winnipeg area and government clearing stations handle sorting and assessment as progress continues.
A garbled wartime notice discusses the air service and lubrication needs, mentioning Hiram and Sarah in a distressed exchange. The text is incomplete and mixes phrases about a farmer and a war department aviation program with unclear resolution.
A bulletins filled with letters recounting shell blasts near huts and damaged rooms. One writer recalls a shell blowing a hole in a yard and shattering a window as she and others sought safety. Another letter details hut activities serving cocoa pies doughnuts and bread while asking for paper books records and graphophone records for morale. The writer notes being among the first American women near the front and mentions distant service kilometres from the front line.
The piece argues postwar Germany cannot expect a return to prewar wealth as Allies tighten economic ties. It notes Germany fears economic weaponry and must accept long term exclusion from allied markets. It urges Germany to recognize suppression by the Allied bloc and the need for separation from its vassal states.
A Pioneer Story details St Andrew's Church Scarboro' centennial celebrations. The narrative recalls intermission lunches and a special summer event with the regal ceremony and cuisine observed during the commemorative period.
Authorities estimate required harvest labor across provinces. British Columbia needs 2200 to 6000 men, Alberta 6000 to 7000, Saskatchewan about 10 000, Ontario and New Brunswick also listed, reflecting wartime manpower needs.
The article notes export volumes of wheat reaching 17 million bushels in a year and 7 million plus in 1916, with a projected rise as over 1,000 acres come into crop. It highlights vast elevator capacity growth, from 809,000 to 167,233,000 bushels, and rising shipments from the Great Lakes ports.
A Cleveland woman orchestrates a pencil fragment saving scheme. Miss Florence Irvine collects stubs for school use, then envisions half pencils for easy carry. Two hundred pieces gathered in two days, inspiring thoughts of a nationwide effort.
An OCR damaged note cites Major Eric Fisher Wood discussing a proposed national song titled The German Hymn of Hate. It mentions an 18th century moment at Yorktown and the Continental Army, implying early national song origins for America.
The Saskatchewan Stock Growers convened at M to discuss cattle resolutions and rules for future service, with strong advocacy for several points to be presented before registrars and officials.
J D Athelney Evans surveys the Great Pyramid of Giza noting blocks near nine hundred tons, limestone construction, granite floors, and a single chambered king’s room with a stone storage box. He discusses possible tomb purpose, dates around 2170 B C, and questions about its builders and ancient methods.
Mrs J Harrison Thompson of Chicago and Mrs Jane Riley of New York claim a black bag mix caused diamonds and a photo of a son to be mistaken for a bag belonging to each other at a New York terminal. Both women received receipts. Thompson boarded a train while Riley searched for her own bag and pennies were used to settle the confusion.
The piece notes Britain’s women countering the myth of fragile gender by remaining calm and capable during emergencies and crisis. It cites admiration from Britons and French alike for women's steadiness on the civilian front.
A Saskatchewan program invites creamery and farm participants to improve milk output and creamery management. Winners from Saskatchewan face inter provincial contests with Manitoba Alberta and creamery managers judged on kept records and average quality. A parallel butter grading test will crown the top butter maker of the year.
A Berne despatch reports advisers seek to shield the Kaiser from front-line duties as divine fervor and paranoia fuel caution. The piece mocks his status, calling him mere common clay masked by pomp and pretence, even to those who worship him as All Highest.
The late Viscount Rhondda warned that Britain faced a severe food shortage, urging pre cautious measures as the country relied on overseas supplies strained by submarine warfare and blockades.
Winnipeg and three other aircraft named Toronto Edmeonten and one more were inspected by the Governor General amid a period of aerial tests. The report notes the four machines were evaluated for performance and safety.
A visiting American officer praises the British Royal Air Force for its cool, disciplined bombing campaigns in France and Belgium. He notes relentless four-mission days when weather allows, the emphasis on results, and the crews’ readiness to fly at a moment’s notice despite German counterattacks.
For decades scientists debated Yakutek Siberia’s frozen well. Early records claim ground froze to depth noted in 1882, a 1829 dig failed after thirty feet, and by 1844 the subsurface remained as hard as rock, prompting continued study.
A garbled fragment hints at a discussion of seven French individuals and a possible share or party near a location. The text is unclear and does not provide a coherent report, place, date, or identifiable organization.
The piece argues that old age treasures memories tied to vintage songs more than wealth. It urges singing favorite tunes to unlock grandmothers’ memories, comparing old melodies to magical talismans that revive scenes and people from yesterday.
An anonymous English diary fragment notes Lieutenant Muller receiving the Iron Cross amid heavy shelling. The entry, written from a frontline dugout, describes rainy conditions and the lieutenant’s condition as the bombardment intensifies during a tense advance.
Champion Plowman M Brown of Portage la Prairie wins the Manitoba provincial match under Portage la Prairie Association. He takes the championship medal and the class cup as the top Plowman in Prairie.
A fragment from the Moose Jaw News describes travelers turning from the Street asylum and outlawed reformers toward England seeking lawful order and protection for victims of failing governance.
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