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 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Melfort Moon
Location
Melfort, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Jan 16, 1918
Page
6
A historic shift sees Mr Robertson named as the first labor representative in the upper chamber. He becomes cabinet enighter with a promising future after facing deadlock between miners and operators and exploring reforms from railroad cares to senatorial work.
A study by Kum iosien examines rural development in Canada after the war, covering social conditions, land settlement, health and amenity issues, taxation, unemployment, and high living costs. It outlines land speculation, public health needs, and recommendations across five appendices to reflect vital interests of Canadians.
Fragmentary text shows distorted phrases about Germany, peace, and wartime resolve. It references months, years, seamen, and a belligerent stance but lacks coherent facts, names, places, or dates to identify a specific event or source.
A Royal Navy officer Gerald Hervey of the RLN.A. earned a Distinguished Service Cross for his actions against nine Gotha bombers. Born in Strat ha nt and trained in Toronto, his early life details and family background are noted.
The United Grain Growers Franson Alberta Farmers' Co operative Elevator Company plan to run 145 elevators this season. Last year 103 elevators handled 16,068,000 bushels of grain, averaging about 156,000 bushels per elevator as demand rises with the province's expanding network.
Historic claim notes rheumatism as a blood toxin issue rather than cold exposure. It asserts old science blamed diet and blood poisoning, urging Dr. Seam Pink Pills as a cure. The text suggests widespread adoption and links to appetite loss and general weakness.
A fragment from the You am Jeague official organ in October 1913 praising war as the supreme human activity and expressing the longing for battle to unite men and women in enduring zeal for armed conflict. The passage reflects nationalistic rhetoric amid rising tensions before World War I.
A Parliament discussion touched on pepper shells and their potential use in wartime, drawing some amusement but revealing no new policy. Sir Desmond, noted as an explosives expert, commented on the topic amid broader wartime discourse.
A fragmented note from the Saskatoon Star quotes a reader asking why people love old songs. The passage hints at curiosity about music and social interaction in a local paper snippet.
A Seattle Chronicle quote praises prohibition as effective after four months of enforcement. The article notes declines in vagrancy, crime, divorces, unemployment, and panic, claiming fewer boarded inmates and overall improved conditions compared to the prior year.
Fragmentary notice discusses digestive troubles and a claimed remedy. It mentions vegetables, endurance of bodily needs, and pills claimed to combat dyspepsia and related illnesses. The text is incomplete but suggests a health preparation and its perceived success.
Engineer W Royle, recently returned from Romania, says the food situation shows marked improvement. He estimates crop prospects as better and storage needs reduced despite earlier fears.
A young aviator credited with a wartime cure for diphtheria is depicted as heading “Over There” after service. The fragmentary text recalls earlier nights in New York with interruptions and a wrecked constitution, ending with uncertain garbled lines.
About two thousand loan applications totaling around four million dollars have moved through the Saskatchewan Loans Board offices. The program aims to extend credit to farmers, with loans expected to support farm operations and development across the province. The government notes substantial interest from farm families seeking financing.
Census and Statistics Office reports preliminary grain yields for Manitoba Saskatchewan and Alberta in 1917 total 41 362 809 bushels for 1917 up from 28 667 000 in 1916 a rise of 19 3 percent Oats yield 268 189 4350 bushels in the three provinces compared with 11 401 bushels in 1916 figures subject to revision with more complete reporting
The article asserts Pan-German groups seek to eradicate Christianity in Germany and replace it with a native German religion linked to Odin myths. It quotes sources accusing Pan-German propagandists of anti Christian zeal and racial Darwinist influences shaping a purported German religious future.
An ad claims Free Zone easily removes corns and calluses with a drop or two applied to the affected area. It promises painless results and even asserts root and all lifting with fingers. The pitch targets drug stores and wholesale houses for supply.
The article argues that reading a newspaper is essential in these times to form intelligent public opinion and sustain democracy. It emphasizes citizens must read the news to participate responsibly, including voting and staying informed about daily events.
The war drive emphasizes Canada’s spruce timber as critical for airplane manufacture. Authorities note vast spruce stands in British Columbia and other regions, with licensing and export controls to keep the timber from leaving the country, underscoring natural resources as vital to victory.
A promotional note touts Dr J D Ke s Asthma Remedy as a proven cure with years of success across many regions of the world and beyond, urging families to try it for relief from severe asthma attacks.
The Department of Agriculture of Saskatchewan reports higher wheat grades than prior estimates. Officials indicate a notable percentage increase, withMo. 1 Northern receiving an improved classification.
This historical notice from Lakefield Quebec dated October 9, 1907, reports Andrew King using Minard's Liniment LT-COL C to cure bronchitis and a reader named READ in Sussex claims a similar remedy. The advertorial style promotes the liniment as a cure for throat and chest ailments.
The passage cites the London Daily Telegraph accusing Germans of brutal actions while contrasting Nelson’s motto Humanity after acts. It critiques sea warfare and moral restraints, noting public outrage over wartime violence and the call for civilized conduct amid conflict.
Reported in Alberta an item claimed Minard's Liniment cured a Gartget in cows during a farm event. Experts estimated yields and weights of potatoes displayed at a Calgary store drew attention to the unusual claim.
Fragmentary text mentions a cow and a war era reference at Ynys Regis with unclear dialogue. No coherent event or identifiable persons or organizations are readable enough to summarize a concrete news item.
Newsboys act as profit makers by selling pennies at a premium amid copper shortages caused by the war. Copper scarcity drives limited penny markets to downtown theatres and other venues, where the coin patrols struggle to meet demand.
Unclear OCR text mentions cattle stockers and traders with fragmented phrases about timing and handlers. No coherent event or names clearly readable. Summary reflects limited readable facts and general cattle market references without verifiable details.
Fragmented historical note mentions substitutes for linseed and a festival tied to ecological themes. The text references a civic or regional event and discusses agriculture, pricing per acre, and energy concerns. Names and places are unclear due to garbled OCR.
The discussion notes the bacon hog as a key economic topic with a long history in Britain. It cites public interest from Ontario observers and mentions a shift from thick fat to lean meat about twenty years ago, linking to a growing English trade valued at around fifteen million dollars annually and implying broader market knowledge.
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.