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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Melfort Moon
Location
Melfort, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
May 29, 1918
Page
8
Catarrhal troubles and sore throat blamed on winter irritants. An advertised remedy claims to clear stagnant mucus and relieve throat distress, promising rapid relief and a cure for catarrh with a money back guarantee after three months.
The article describes German attacks near Somme fronts pushing into medical stations. British ambulances and lorries evacuated wounded as ordnance and lighting were hit. nurses and surgeons moved equipment and patients under fire. Thousands fled westward with tents and gear abandoned or destroyed.
The article describes cream cheese deterioration over ten days, weight variance, and market readiness. It notes 206d Bovina Toe pene sprite and 3420 cheeses shipped to Vancouver with a wholesale price of 15 cents, totaling 813 dollars annually. Cylindrical cheese, inch to three inches diameter, is cured in cheesecloth and packed in cardboard cartons for shipment. The product is cheap, palatable with lettuce, celery, and vegetables, and method details are outlined in Exhibition Circular No. 23 available from Exhibitionaries.
The article discusses mnemonic systems for memory improvement. It critiques many artificial aids as too complex for everyday use and highlights visualization as a practical method. Examples include linking names to vivid images and associating words with familiar cues to aid recall.
A historical fragment notes Pat O'Toole, a notorious poacher, in an evening search of Norfolk estates. The passage hints at his recognition of danger and a moment of resolve as he contemplates leaving the area to avoid confrontation.
In France a wheat shortage forced reductions in bread rations for soldiers. Reports indicate fewer loaves reached front lines and officials delayed deliveries as the crisis deepened. Local shortages ripple through towns and military depots, affecting daily meals and supply planning.
Alberta's agricultural voice highlights rising livestock breeding and mixed farming as foundations for a sustained industry. Demand for farmland grows amid expanding imports and a 20 percent potential acreage expansion, with settlers from native and outsider groups shaping the province's future.
Fragmentary text shows a German setting with a character Cal, a mare, and a post office scene. Dialogue references choosing or taking a mare and a clerical figure. Unable to identify clear event, person, or organization from the garbled source.
An old advertisement touts a blood tonic as a spring remedy to boost energy and vitality. The mis-spelled copy promotes Pierce's Golden Medical and an oral extract sold for 50 cents, claiming to cleanse the body and restore vigor amid fatigue.
The article notes postwar agricultural optimism and dairy market prospects in Canada, citing T A Crerar on remunerative prices and dairy regulation. It lists household food guidance from Macdonald College on rationing and thrifty prep, including bread crumbs, butter portions, potatoes, porridge, and tea sugar usage, set against continued wartime food policies.
The article discusses pea market pricing over two years, uses of peas as food and stock feed, and pea meal as a high protein, cost effective option. It notes soil improvement benefits of peas, frost sensitivity of young vines, and general guidance on seeding dates depending on local climate. It also touches on political unrest in Germany affecting aid to children amid war conditions.
Prof. Macoun and R H McDonald discuss creating a universally acceptable national flower emblem for Canada. They consider a ubiquitous, beautiful plant suitable for patriotic symbolism across provinces and regions.
In a fragmented notice the Acra Republic estates and a national concern are mentioned along with references to consignments. Details are unclear but imply property and broader national context.
Rastus presents an unclear note with garbled text and no discernible events or names. The fragment offers no verifiable facts to summarize into a coherent item.
The passage discusses Canada’s control over corporate profits and the use of excess profits tax. It notes debates over expropriation and wartime economic policy, arguing taxation should reflect ability to pay and support recovery and war-driven economic changes. It mentions cooperation and transportation sectors and the need for scrutiny of individual affairs.
A fragmented OCR line references payment and winter, with unclear context and missing details. No concrete names, dates, places, or actions are readable.
The fragmentary text presents a playful line about food and a stretched claim of honesty. It reads like a stray quote with no clear event, date, or organizations attached, offering little factual context to summarize into a full news item.
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