This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Melfort Moon
Location
Melfort, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Feb 20, 1918
Page
6
A fragmented report notes farmers discussing a new market driven by crop quality in 1916. It mentions Doane gathering a group and a rising orange price about ten cents higher than earlier, signaling growing interest from home producers and buyers.
Fragmented readable text cites FP H Sisson on postwar cooperation in international trade and merchandising to avert fierce competition. Mentions Wall Street origins and the idea that peace requires broader economic collaboration beyond France to prevent future economic strain and societal issues.
Government and department officials are taking steps to conserve hog stocks following a ban in a province. The move aims to address supply issues and enforce new stock control measures.
The text is garbled and unreadable, with no clear names, events, or dates to summarize into a coherent article item.
A damaged OCR reads like a Herald snippet from North Hastings but lacks coherent facts. Names, dates, and events are fragmented, with scattered references to birds, government figures, and a possible exhibition story.
Tangled notes skim a dispute over binder twine supplies between United States administration and Mexican growers in Yucatan as a new year approaches. Officials discuss ample material and potential shipments to ease shortages.
An island resident, Arseneault of this place, reports strong belief in Dodd's Kidney Pills. Accompanying testimonials describe relief and renewed vigor after use, claiming the pills refresh and invigorate organs and cleanse the blood, earning recognition as a tonic.
A fragment discusses whether a glass of beer is harmless and mentions myths about beer containing harmful additives. It cites concerns about arsenic and salicylic acid allegedly used by brewers and notes debates from older times about beer safety in the United States and England.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions leather hides used for bal or buffers, layers of tough durable leather, and a trade note with unclear names and figures. The passage is inconsistent and lacks coherent facts or identifiable entities.
A historical note highlights SCOITS EMULSION as a tonic with claimed nearly fifty years of correcting a condition and providing natural strength. It is described as boosting body power, enriching summer vitality, and aiding throat and bowen health with winter richness.
Officials hosted a luncheon for journalists and civic leaders after a tour of a convalescent facility. The event aimed to show how personal contact with veterans and the establishment's life fosters welfare and industrial recovery, uniting groups across banks manufacturers women's societies and associations.
Britain experiments with sugar beet amid a sugar price rise and aims to reduce foreign dependence. Officials consider a new sap beet project with a large estate and separate farm capable of producing eight thousand tons yearly and potentially eleven thousand tons of sugar. British Columbia hosts a growing, small goat industry focusing on health and sanitary concerns.
A fragmented Ontario letter praises a product labeled Favorite in aiding nervous distress. Readers describe prior nerves “down and out” and claim the remedy helped, noting the writer’s address at 260 Beaton St and another signer at 8.
The text argues for restoring invaded territory under international law rather than conquest rules, citing unity among allies and a call to uphold justice. It quotes President Sue and questions if enemy nations share the same resolve, while noting a product endorsement for H Corn Cure as a practical recommendation.
Ernest a Prench argues that six centuries ago a man built a horse less carriage but failed in the quest for practical mechanical propulsion. A French inventor then developed a steam powered wooden car and tested it for artillery use, with France later crediting him as the horse less vehicle's inventor after years of trial and error from 1820 to 1880.
A fragmented OCR item presents unclear text with scattered phrases like Deafness and fates. The readable content is insufficient to identify people, places, or events.
A fragmentary piece extols Canada for its wartime sacrifices and democratic ideals. It praises the nation’s soldiers and conscription efforts, stressing loyalty to free democracy and the government’s moral standing abroad.
A damaged snippet mentions a sandstone piece and asks if the reader has studied a distinct essay on whee Seana tare, indicating partial reference to a literature discussion. The text is incomplete and lacks clear attribution or full context.
A damaged report discusses Giragossian claiming a world changing energy invention. It describes interactions with Wilson and the U S government about patenting the discovery. The inventor envisions a portable engine powered by human will and sparks, transforming energy use worldwide.
A fragmentary wartime note describes a submarine incident involving a Plantagenet like vessel and a machine sheath. It mentions an attempted attack and the role of a Mr. E. Mix of the American navy as a possible expulsion factor.
A Cincinnati author promotes Freezone as a cheap, painless method to remove corns and calluses. A few drops applied to the corn drys surrounding skin and then the corn lifts away without pain. Freezone is available at drug stores for a small cost.
A typed letter from J. B. Livesque of St. Joseph Missouri dated August 13 1900 discusses a case involving Minard's Liniment Co. and a daughter aged 13, mentioning years of ownership and a bed incident. The readability is limited but indicates a personal communication about a dispute or claim.
The food controller imposes price limits to curb dealer exploitation during shortages. Retailers may not add more than ten cents per hundredweight to track prices, and direct-from-car sales face a five cent cap per unit. Freight and bulk adjustments are restricted, with cited examples from Fort William pricing.
The article discusses promoting poultry farming in Mahomet and the potential link to Beal College. It notes urgent needs in arts training and broader education, with mentions of weeks long efforts and mail correspondence impacting outreach.
Department of education figures indicate last year 136 schools operated under the new district system. A girl at the candy counter remarks on marriages and a TA waiter questions how such details are known.
Pte. Auguste Doris, noted as the youngest Canadian soldier to go to the front with Canadian forces and among the empire’s youngest, died in action. The report underscores his early enlistment and sacrifice amid the wartime trenches.
The fragment mentions hell, pain, a Sunday reference, and painters with unclear ties to Reed, offering no concrete event, dates, or names beyond Reed as a possible definite noun.
The Washington Post argues that the United States must ship surplus food to Italy and France as the Allied armies face shortages. It warns troops could face death if allies do not share rations and coordinate relief, stressing mutual dependence and unified effort.
Canadian winters are extreme and heighten health risks for infants. The text notes severe cold confines babies indoors to avoid exposure, risking overheating and poor ventilation. Tablets marketed by medicine dealers claim to aid stomach and bowel issues, sold by Dredicine Co. in Brockville.
The Alberta farming section arranged two short courses across the province detailing soil options seed selection weed control suitable wheat varieties and forage crops. Presentations will cover live stock identification and related topics with demonstrations on silos alfalfa and general grass crops.
The Daily News reports Lord d Abarnon and Lady Frances Balfour praising improvements for women since the war. They cite lower alcoholic consumption, better wages, and improved feeding among families, with a social gathering concluding around 11 o’clock where cake and tea were served by the BBE club.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.