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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Melfort Moon
Location
Melfort, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Feb 20, 1918
Page
3
A Canadian report states exportable wheat surplus is six times that of the United States and notes spring wheat yields improving. It cites Marquis as the recommended variety and claims a record three year trend of high yields despite prior beliefs. Dr Zavitr endorses Marquis for this season.
A fragmented notice touts De Thomas' Electric Oil as a magical remedy driving away sores. The ad-style wording emphasizes its power over cheap price, claiming striking effects despite unclear details.
An article reflects on the capture and deliverance of Jerusalem, stressing its enduring sacred status in Christendom. It notes the city’s long history under Muslim rule and Ottoman governance while highlighting its significance to Jews, Christians, and worldwide civilization.
A local cafe named Pas-tape Tea Co. weaves vintage decor with modern brews. Owner Sara Miles highlights curated antique menus, retro signage, and a carefully sourced tea list attracting history buffs and curious neighbors.
The Agriculture Department issues bulletins on grain rust protection for farmers. Key guidance covers seed handling, soil ventilation, smooth seedbeds, uniform germination, and rotation to boost vigor and yield. Emphasis on avoiding wet conditions and maintaining soil fertility while preventing weed encroachment.
Saskatchewan government farm loan scheme shows signs of success as talks of expansion and further support spread across the province, with officials noting ongoing uptake and funding suitability for local farmers.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions promises to Russia and a disputed capture but lacks coherent events, names, places, or dates. Unable to identify a definite article, person, or outcome from readable content.
A damaged OCR fragment provides only partial readable facts about a local item. no clear names, dates, or places emerge to identify the event or notice. The piece suggests a minor public notice or column snippet but lacks concrete details.
Fragmentary text notes a push related to caste and era in a regional report. Names, dates, and locales are unclear, but mention appears to involve a debate or policy shift. Further readable context is needed to specify actors and outcomes.
The German navy fields new, simpler submarine types that are easier to use and manned by crews trained to operate them. These ships reportedly deliver heavy losses with older, water‑tight “wet guns” mounted on deck platforms, making them ready to raise above water quickly during attacks.
An old notice extols rheumatism treatment by a blood tonic, claiming early cure and prevention through blood thickening. It cites Dr Williams Pink Pills as a remedy and recounts a testimonial of a woman who suffered long from rheumatism and found relief with the tonic after other cures failed.
Fragmentary reading describes German actions in Metz and Alsace Lorraine with references to Polish and French tensions. The text mentions coastal and inland disruptions and a focus on control over the region during upheaval. Named places include Metz. Ged.
Fragmented text from an older newspaper page shows garbled names and phrases. It appears to reference General Hale and Sir Robestson with uncertain context. No clear events, dates, or locations emerge from the legible lines.
Fragmentary OCR note mentions a person Hilda Mansen aged 62 at Ingersoll Road with unclear content about remedies and an address. The text is garbled and does not present a coherent news item or verifiable event.
The article describes Earl Grey's final message delivered via Harod Begbie, urging unity and federalization of the empire amid war. It highlights his warnings against party politics and materialism, and notes his distinctive care for Canada and its political path amid global conflict.
Fragmentary text references Discovery Island and Sir Douglas, with cryptic notes on a white man and distant days in virgin forests. No clear event, date, or identifiable individuals present in readable lines.
A fragmentary meditation on the penny linking its bronze presence to memory and literature. The writer muses that the penny’s value fades, though it lingers in print and discussion, contrasting old belief with modern use and suggesting even “bad pence” lack worth in today’s exchange.
An advertisement touts Dr Chase's Kidney Liver Pills as a cure for persistent headaches bilious spells and stomach issues. It quotes testimonials from R Tait of Newtown NB and others praising improved digestion and reduced sickness after using Chase's Liver Pills.
The food controller imposes a price cap on milk deliveries and retailing. The policy sets a maximum of 204 cents per quart in Saskatchewan and Alberta and restricts increases to no more than 5 cents in Ontario and other provinces including Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island.
A fragmentary wartime note extols Canadian Army women and British troops, lauding their steadiness in trenches and contrasting their calm endurance with German threats, though the text is garbled and difficult to read in full.
The company assigns stock to farmers and markets provide data to farm groups. The firm argues its work benefits livestock commerce in Alberta and aims to boost future profits for participants.
Item derides the Kaiser's blasphemies as destroying the sane soul of the German people. It claims the Kaiser continually poses as a man in constant converse with the world.
Fragmentary text from a newspaper page mentions several unnamed individuals and age references amid garbled phrases about outings and utensils. The readable bits are insufficient to identify a clear event, person, or place for a concrete summary.
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