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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
Feb 27, 1918
Page
10
Five dollars covers money orders bought from Dominion Repress. Limited terms apply as customers seek reliable payment options amid rising costs and tightened financial services.
Lloyd George and the Agriculturists warned that while the population and soldiers at the front will not starve, food production must rise. He said Britain could produce enough cod to avoid pulling from the American market and depriving Allies, blaming farmers who defend the country with rifles rather than plows.
An unreadable Detroit Free Press fragment notes Irving Fletcher speaking at a Spring lab about a trend in business and government response to advertised goods. The text also mentions Boogs Weatherby and a vague reference to paper money and sentry of apes.
The Kansas City Star highlights a judge's controversial claim of pure German ancestry and a hostile stance toward German Americans. The piece cites his assertion that many Americans with German ancestry face discrimination and warns against German dictates in peace terms. The text also contains a bizarre product insertion for Mother Graves Worm Sterminator, presented incongruously within the excerpt.
The readable fragment describes two brothers being entertained by a friend with a cryptic note about a Khayyam scene and wine. The text is incomplete and unclear, offering limited context or identifiable facts.
The article describes farmer trials feeding pigs on forage rape including methods and yields. Mr. Phillips reports best land use before sowing, moisture needs, and minimal grain while using buttermilk. Yorkshires suffer a skin issue from the plant, while black Yorkshire and Berkshire breeds show fewer problems.
An OCR fragment advertises Minard's Liniment for sale everywhere and mentions a remark attributed to a French officer about Germany as history's foe. The text is garbled with stray phrases and incomplete sentences about war and a person demanding to bring someone here.
A fragmented ad note warns about the harsh winter for children and promotes The Dr Williams Medicine priced at 25 cents. It stresses protecting babies from stomach upset during the cold season.
A distorted excerpt discusses the enormous size of U S rail networks and freight car counts, suggesting tracks would encircle the globe if laid end to end and noting locomotives and cars in vast totals. It reflects early science writing on industrial scale.
A Newark Evening Post commentary warns that League of Nations efforts to stabilize postwar chaos may fail. It argues German annexation plans and rising nationalities threaten new conflicts and could ignite clashes among Poles Lithuanians Ukrainians and others along Europe’s borders.
A garbled 16th century style note discusses Japanese exemption from Canadian military service, voting rights, and Indian acts, mixing phrases about naturalized status and franchise laws with scattered historical references. The passage weaves political rights with unclear dates and locales, ending in a jumble of names and places.
The Journal notes wartime duty to conserve food and boost wheat exports as submarine threats threaten Allied supply. It argues Canada and the United States must ration and mobilize resources to prevent famine for allies and support armies overseas.
The ad touts Freezone drops to remove sore hard and soft corns and calluses without pain. It promises quick drying, no tissue irritation, and infection danger when used with a few drops on the affected area. A small bottle is available at drug stores.
Fragmentary text describes Lettish people and refugees, noting population doubts and wartime pressures. Mentions Windus and Tikes as references and references World population context. Includes scattered remarks on health claims tied to a substance and peace efforts during invasion.
The food controller sets fixed prices for bran and shorts at 24.50 balk FOB. Western states and western rail routes will use the new fixed feed price. The announcement states the price applies to the freight regions and may affect related markets.
A Manitoba nursery reports a new venture exporting stock to northern states. The shipment, sent last year, consists of care used for cultivation in the colder regions and is expected to yield good results despite some uncertainty in the earlier reports.
Vague OCR text hints at daylight saving timing confusion affecting a local cemetery. Mentions personages and dates loosely but lacks clear names, places, or events to confirm specifics.
A farmer argues median value for staples like two dozen eggs and oatmeal, noting nutrition often affects price far less than taste and texture. The piece reflects on how diet, illness, and dietary regulation influence what people choose to eat beyond nutritive value.
The last survivor of a seven member crew who sailed in a small vessel from the Arctic region died at his home in Peabody Massachusetts. He and six companions endured two days of voyage before reaching open water.
A Prairie resident extols Dodd's Kidney Pills claiming relief from kidney troubles, rheumatism and related ailments. She notes daily use and endorsement of Dinner Pills as well, highlighting general health benefits observed.
A London Daily Chronicle correspondent reports precautions for Kaiser Wilhelm II as he travels through Belgium. Train passage is kept secret until hours before arrival and the station area is heavily restricted with guards and limited personnel allowed near the platform.
Fragmentary OCR text shows garbled names and phrases. The readable parts mention Se Gagot tazy and a reference to Lary not coming for it, with unclear context or outcome.
Nellie the Belgian war dog served beside her owner at the Battle of Ypres and kept near his side despite shrapnel wounds. She later traveled to the United States with a Belgian mission and was praised as a real heroine by comrades, remembered for loyalty and courage.
In an Ohio City Editors' association address, George Chairman’s committee on Frenchie informatics denounces unpatriotic papers. He argues sensational scoops profit over informative reporting, claiming many outlets sacrifice space on market pages to chase exclusives.
A man from California visits his girlfriend in Los Angeles on a Sunday and composes a lengthy letter detailing every topic she requested. He praises her eyes and writes about a referenced subject from February 1917, noting the letter was treated exhaustively.
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