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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
May 06, 1914
Page
9
Mr Bowser attempts to save money by fixing a loose rocking chair a sagging bookcase door and a leaky water pipe. His overconfidence ends in a toppled chair a flooded kitchen and a costly wake of repairs. Mrs Bowser ends the spree by sending him to bed and handling the mess.
A wealthy widow, Mrs Franklin, ordered a bust of her husband but found it would not remind her of him as it lacked a natural look. The sculptor noted the features were present, yet she insisted it failed to resemble. The remark highlights her sentiment and a line about Belle catching Miloks at a party.
Readers recount a single giant pine tree in Guerneville area used to construct a substantial church near Santa Rosa California. The tree yielded about 78 000 feet of lumber and shingles with interior pine beams and a Gothic interior. A seventy foot tower stood on the southwest corner before the 1906 earthquake toppled it.
Dominion forestry branch reports average pulpwood costs under one cent per square mile with 400 million cords of poplar and 5000 cords used yearly for excelsior. Denmark has 220 pulper paper mills while Canada operates 48 pulp mills, larger in capacity though fewer in number. Canadian mills exceed Danish in scale and output.
Do not store away your unused garments or reading material. Boxes and closets waste space and value when you can pass them to others who will benefit. Sharing items spreads usefulness beyond personal possession and leads to new discoveries ahead.
Fragmented humor column recounts awkward exchanges at a Mer mit clubhouse party. Threads mention Lauder story, Hermit Rogers Enright, and a portrait presser by Fank Meade. Vignettes cover misheard sayings and schoolroom quips about particles and letters.
The Vancouver Sun describes Flo’s reform effort using willing convicts in road camps. Prisoners pledge not to escape and work unarmed under overseers on state roads with eight-hour days and six in tents. A night school, orchestra, and medical care accompany humane treatment and a small escape rate, with 0.6 percent of men trusted escaping.
Tests at Brunswick show food pills for a twelve hour march nourish a single man with six pills though cost is a fraction of traditional meals. Army officials foresee a major future as cooking time is eliminated and supplies stay preserved. The soldiers favor the change.
A readable personal account notes how tea and coffee upset the stomach and weaken nerves. After switching to Postum the narrator reports improved digestion, steadier nerves, and renewed energy enabling longer walks and better daily functioning.
A Saturday Evening piece urges fathers to train sons in safe shooting, fair play, and conservation. It emphasizes never shooting over a partner, sharing birds, and choosing skilled, ethical field behavior to instill self restraint, dignity, and good citizenship.
Ottawa reports that 285 people per 1000 are aged 20 to 44 signaling a large youthful cohort. The Citizen remarks this demographic promise reflects strength, enterprise and enthusiasm driving Canada’s development.
An old newspaper fragment touts Cheney & Co's promise of a cure for catarrh and other diseases. The ad implies a panel potion as a remedy and questions whether incurable ailments can be treated. The text reflects typical 19th century patent medicine boasting.
The Catskill aqueduct completes the last pair of tunnel headings creating the longest continuous tunnel in the world. The 18 mile main conduit now offers an unobstructed water flow from end to end, surpassing the former record by six miles and boosting New York City’s water supply system.
A reflective note on why writing should shape real life. The author argues for clear, wholesome contemplation that guides public conduct and personal decisions amid the chaotic bustle of human affairs.
The Farmers' Cooperative Elevator announces the construction of 20 new elevators in Alberta this season. The company now has 53 units and plans a total cost of 5,000. This expansion aims to boost capacity by 700,000 bushels, reaching a total capacity of 2,500,600 bushels.
The text notes a quarrel between De Becker and De Squalchi on stage and hints at a rough season for the opera manager. A humorous aside about Holloway's Corn Cure is included, mentioning roots and injury-free results. The excerpt references a performance by Squaichi and an exceptional entrance by a guest, as described by Puck.
A letter signed T G McMollen praises Minard’s Liniment as the best cure for a skin condition, claiming it relieved symptoms after a bath and improved overall condition by the next day. The note closes with a courteous sign-off.
A maid requests the visitors wait while she confirms the identity of the acquaintance. She returns and notes the lady is not the expected friend, offering to write the visitor’s name on a card. The maid cheerfully dismisses the need, claiming she already stated who it was.
A fragmented excerpt mixes Thoreau inspired winter scene imagery with a lecture title on architecture. The text describes icebergs, a taper of light through a cottage window, snowbound foreground, pass through to spring, and stars in a low sun sky.
Grannie and a man joke about a right leg and old age. Mrs Mac Dougall chides the pair as Punch magazines tone notes both left leg and sound age resemble one another.
A clipped theater snippet mentions a dramatist’s wife discussing his wardrobing and a dig at a season’s style. The fragment references Fritz and Filegende Bi ter in a quirky stage remark.
A clipped dialogue recalls a stormy voyage with breakfast of hot coffee and rolls. A discussion touches on autographs and lending items while a visitor extols the scene as splendid meat and drink. The exchange hints at hospitality and permission to stay.
An advertisement hawks Pothem's Corn Extractor Pu eet as a safe painless device to remove corn bunion or callous. Claims quick relief and marks the product name, pricing at 25 cents.
A fragmented note describes a lawyer once flamboyant now penniless after years of costly living. It notes past expenses, overdue fees, and a fall from financial stability. No clear names or dates are provided in readable text.
A collage of quirky dialogue and social scenes. Vignettes include election chatter about women voting and a wish for an affordable automobile, a butter exchange tale with a mouse in the churn, and casual mishearings about literature and history.
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