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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 08, 1918
Page
3
An OCR fragment discusses long standing peasant claims to land in Russia, noting a thousand years of ownership ideas and the division of land into narrow strips. It references peasant identity with land, parcel allocation to families, and uneven soil fertility shaping ownership patterns.
A fragment describes harsh spring weather harming a baby kept indoors in an overheated poorly ventilated home. It notes risks like stomach and bowel issues and mentions tablets marketed to cure colds fevers and minor childhood ailments. The ad copy pushes the product as a remedy.
A fragmentary description from G. Ward Price in the Century depicts refugees fleeing chaos in Italy. Amid dusty streets, some wear fine clothing while others are unwashed, with a striking note on chained pendants and uncertain gait, contrasting outward finery with hardship.
The article notes loans at six percent interest to place a million dollars of stock with farmers capable of managing it, to boost food production. It mentions Southern irrigated districts and notes railways assist buyers by advancing funds and credit terms on land purchases.
A witty observation notes men avoid scratching matches on trousers as it leaves marks and suggests they will realize similarly that matches leave marks on walls.
Fragmentary OCR yields unclear phrases about opinions and misgivings. Named entities and concrete details are absent, leaving a vague snapshot of debate or commentary without identifiable people, places, or events.
A Cincinnati man claims to have discovered Free Zone a ether compound that removes corns and calluses without pain. Tiny bottles are sold cheaply. drops applied to a tender area supposedly dry instantly and shed the skin without irritating surrounding tissue.
The Manitoba clubs are the province’s largest agricultural organization with 145 branches and over 15 000 members in 1917, expected to reach about 20 000 in 1918. Each branch acts as a center for agriculture teaching and annual fairs, fostering contest-driven spirit among youth.
The message from the battle front quotes the exultant Kaiser claiming world peace would come "through the German sword." The passage notes disbelief that he can forecast the future and reflects on a dark hour of the war, suggesting peace remains unattainable while Germany battles on the continent and Britain holds firm against invasion.
Scholarships awarded for one year to members of the mh ag Baggege union facing the outbreak of war and disability. Two scholars proceed to Cambridge, one to Edinburgh, another to imperial college of science, with others sent to unspecified destinations.
A brief notice references Minard's Lina and Linlief products used in a 19th century Dalhousie context. It mentions Christopher Saunders and Thos W Payne in Bathurst New Brunswick among named individuals associated with the lead and cure discussions.
Mr. Macdiarmid’s bill to protect insectivorous birds weighs on bird lovers and farmers. The discussion cites the birds’ role in pest control with estimates that insectivores eat millions of insects daily, urging education to curb student and public harm to nests and birds.
The readable text shows scattered phrases about dangers at the front and signals of observation. It mentions someone asking where others are and refers to a shell or danger near the front, but details are incomplete.
A fragment describes Copenhagen chewing tobacco use with a claim of satisfaction from placing it between lip and gum. The text appears as a promotional style instruction and includes spellings like “loewer lip” and “eee awe every pinch.”
Farmers are urged to grow peas for feed and grain due to high protein content and multiple uses. Peas fit well with oats and corn, can be stored as hay, and offer winter feeding value for cattle hogs and breeding stock. Proper soil and timing, with careful seeding after wheat, can yield reliable profits and reduce dependence on feed dealers.
The article discusses the extensive use of triplex glass in aviation. It notes benefits such as cockpit visibility and protection, claiming improved safety for aviators and crew during flight and impacts on ground handling and aircraft performance.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions a sinking and a shy old woman, suggesting a naval or maritime incident. The text is incomplete but implies a mysterious sinking and a curious, possibly local, explanation. No clear names or locations are readable.
The text discusses tensions between democratic elements and autocratic forces in Germany. It references Berlin Vorwaerts and the German Socialist tradition, warning of struggles within the democratic masses as elites seek discipline and control under Kaiserist influence. The piece foresees a crisis shaping future events.
Minard's Liniment used by physicians appears alongside notes on Manitoba's expected large grain harvest. Reports estimate 420 000 bushels to be produced if weather and growing conditions cooperate, with farm needs and rent pressures noted. The text reflects local economic concerns and farming challenges, including private market uncertainties.
A fragmentary note describes Mrs Aith a knitter selling stockings direct from a factory. The text hints at a sale to the wearer and mentions world manufactures and direct to consumer distribution.
A fragmentary note suggests someone seeks advice on crafting compelling appeals to persuade others. It hints at strategies to highlight value and benefits to win over a skeptical audience.
A cropped OCR passage shows a young man speaking to a girl about her father. The text is garbled with phrases like why father what in the world is an spear and Susie Las Gres ciara opening to get some sleep.
A damaged OCR fragment mentions a cetel or a lady and edicts, suggesting a royal or official proclamation. readable words show constraints on actions and authority but lack clear details.
Fragmentary line from the New York Herald mentions boloing and danger, with a stray quote about a new tie and a reference to a brother who is slightly deaf, reflecting jumbled OCR text and unclear context.
A corrected line parries with humor about choosing the best man. The exchange hints at wedding roles and the groom’s understanding of expectations.
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