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This newspaper page contains 36 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Melfort Moon
Location
Melfort, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Aug 07, 1918
Page
7
The U.S. Department of Agriculture with a local vegetable growers association runs a campaign on drying potatoes into flour as a wheat substitute. Apple evaporators may be used for drying vegetables, aiming to promote use of vegetables on muck lands and foster new drying methods.
An old ad promotes Ray tablets to prevent stomach troubles cholera and diarrhoea in babies during summer. It claims the product is government tested harmless for newborns and sold in boxes for 25 cents by The Dr Williams Medicine Co of Brockville Ontario.
Fragmentary wartime passage describes a tense scene between officers and their servants. The account mentions a near burial and a grieving servant, with details about facial expressions and a recovering body, all set in a grim front line moment.
An altered wartime fragment quotes Captain ta Keene describing bombardment and nature persisting in No Man’s Land. Potent imagery shows butterflies in dust and flowers amid trenches as shells fall and galls tower over the line.
Excerpts from Magazine of Wall Street warn that Germany relies on victory and indemnities to cover war debts. Authors argue exploding paper money and economic strain threaten bankruptcy, urging readers to see the looming collapse and the need for decisive Allied victory.
A fragmentary report credits the Crown Prince with a single handed action near Berlin involving captures of Jemenenit and American wagons. The text hints at a blessing if known earlier and mentions press wagons and a grand assessment, but contains unclear names and terms.
A local article from Lokal A Anzeiger reports a proposed new German anthem modeled after the tune of God Save the King. The piece notes concerns about imitation and the impact on national identity while inviting public reaction from readers and officials.
The advertisement claims Electric One outperforms all rivals and penetrates tissues for rapid relief. It touts superior efficacy and positions the product as the premier liniment available to the public.
A dispatch lists fifteen Pan American nations that severed relations with Germany, creating a bloc representing most of the western hemisphere. Nations named include Brazil Costa Rica Cuba Honduras Nicaragua United States Chile Salvador Venezuela and others allied to the United States amid calls for economic and military support.
Vancouver women gathered in a large meeting with close to two thousand attendees to pledge adherence to national food policies and to support compliance with the new Canada food act requirements.
A garbled excerpt suggests a figure voicing opposition to democratic norms and allegiance to a king. The fragmented lines hint at political tension and a possible moral argument amid authority.
The document outlines German peace terms calling for Spain to restore Egypt and the Suez Canal to Turkey, and for France and Belgium’s territories to be surrendered. It seeks annexation of Flanders coast including Calais, Briey and Belfort areas, and cedes bases and coaling stations to Germany. Britain should relinquish Gibraltar, return war ships, and cede naval bases. Greece to be restored with prewar frontiers. Austria, Bulgaria to partition Serbia and Monte. The United States must cover wartime costs, and Belgium and its territories to remain occupied at Allied expense until terms are satisfied.
A Canadian Flight Commander recounts in a letter how a homing pigeon carried vital messages after a seaplane with engine trouble ditched in the North Sea. The bird’s endurance, feared dead after twenty miles of coastline, ultimately saved six British airmen stranded for four days amid hostile fire and wreckage.
A garbled early report notes that volunteers and workers are urged to join farming efforts to avert a crisis in agriculture. The text hints at financial ties and bankers affected by farm labor demands, signaling a broad call to action across communities.
A report discusses cooperative breeding and range beef practices, noting laws restricting other methods and a majority vote on assessments for past purchases. It highlights in one Washington county that stockmen join a cooperative, practicing community breeding and handling, with many registered sires shipped in and purebred stock entering the Pot four weeds drive.
The London Daily Mail urges extending Daylight Saving by moving clocks one more hour to end of August. It cites fuel savings and reduced lighting needs, suggesting widespread societal and agricultural benefits from a summer hour shift and monthly adjustments.
The London Times notes discussions in the imperial conference about Germany and Britain. It cites professors and experts warning Britain’s unity could be undermined while Canada remains conservative on potential conflicts with Japan and Britain’s global position.
Fragmented ad mentions women of France working in munitions and a 25 cent add‑on for each child. Text is garbled with unclear lines about banks and advertisements. No clear event, figures, or organization fully readable.
Report notes thousands of acres planned for wheat next year credited to Crop Boosters program. Piece highlights local supporters and optimistic expectations for bumper harvest, with emphasis on community action and agricultural policy impact.
A historic farming note argues against wasteful straw and hay handling. It cites rising spring Paris straw prices per ton for wheat rye and alfalfa and urges baling at stacking to reduce waste and preserve feed value. It compares moisture loss through hollow stalks to inefficiencies in improper storage.
Fragmentary advertisement claims a product dries instantly and shrivels corns and calluses without irritating surrounding skin. It promises relief for hard and soft corns on toes and painful calluses with no pain.
A new creamery by-product has been released to the market. A condensing buttermilk plant at Rand Parks North Dakota operated this year using 6,000,000 pounds of buttermilk and plans for expansion are noted. The article discusses western manufacturing growth and mentions Holloway's Corn Cure as a notable remedy.
A fragmentary note describes Charlie with a friend by the water speaking of a fine day and a brief exchange about fishing and catching anything, set in a casual scene with stray phrases about a province.
Fragmentary note reports a bracelet price increase of five dollars linked to a customer on some account. The text is garbled but cites a change in cost and an intention to chase down an issue.
The reader piece reflects a playful exchange about excuses for missing evening classes. It mentions a school teacher and a character named Jack in a light humorous context.
Ad text urges men to prepare for war or life insurance via medical exam. It promotes kidney health, reducing uric acid, and suggests a hot water remedy. Mentions a practitioner Dr. Pietee and a 10 cent request for a package.
The Lok al Anzeiger reports Karl Rosner recounting a tale of millions of frogs aiding German troops in the Chemin des Dames fight. He says their croaking masked German positioning as they pushed to storm lines while the emperor debated destroying Coucy castle to protect soldiers.
An old advertisement touts Putnam's corn remedy as painless and fail-safe. It claims instant relief with a few drops, making corns peel away, and notes the product costs a quarter in any drug store.
A Turkish newspaper outlines potential gains across Europe Asia Minor Egypt and Persia with unclear aims. The sketch is dismissed as wishful dreaming and a warning that if Allies prevail the Turk may get little for his bets. The text shifts abruptly to advertise a medicinal powder claimed to destroy worms aid digestion and restore health.
The first United States tank named America is prepared for service abroad as production accelerates. Officials say it cost about $60,000,000 and will be followed by more units as facilities permit.
Increases in output of munitions for the British army are noted for the first two months of the year. Percent changes appear garbled but indicate rises in machine guns and artillery production. The fragmentary text cites growth figures and references equipment such as guns and cannons.
The manager stated a quirky remark about using by products with the phrase We utilize yeroes but the squeal. The context and full meaning remain unclear from the fragment.
Delegates favor a Channel Tunnel linking Great Britain and the continent. The plan projects 3,000,000 French travelers yearly and a 7 percent profit, with construction to start within five years. The tunnel would be electrified and guarded, with Dover Castle commandants overseeing safety and water locks for emergency flooding.
The account describes the German Crown Prince during a 1913 tour of Britain as a photo-minded figure amid wartime tensions. It claims he and a network of agents, including Doctor Steiner, engaged in espionage and deception during motor tours and visits to Dunkeld and Grantham, with references to Royal Automobile Club members being duped.
About twelve thousand soldiers of the Boys' organization work in farm relief programs. They are divided among provinces and islands, with counts including British Columbia 1,405, Nova Scotia 1,788, Prince Edward Island 500. Reports say they enjoy farm work at sites along coastlines. A mention of DOL F. CHENEY & Hall's Family Pile remains in the text.
A report notes dogs in the United Kingdom were culled after disease fears. Officials say a portion of the dogs were destroyed to conserve food supplies while the majority remain under inspection and care.
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