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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
Nov 20, 1918
Page
6
Practical notes on sugarless canning methods for fruit and juices, plus guidance on sauerkraut origins and fruit substitutions. The piece references the Canada Food Board and wartime context with home canning tips and basic recipes.
A Canada food board statement warns farmers dealers and households to store crops properly this last winter especially apples potatoes and vegetables. It urges checking cellar front and ventilation and maintaining proper storage to protect yields for the coming season.
Turkish buyers top Swiss watch imports in the early year, chiefly melting watches for gold coinage. England remains Switzerland’s best customer for silver and nickel timepieces as 1917 exports total francs, with a rise in high grade scientific instruments to Great Britain. The federal finance report notes shifts in precious metals and jewelry production, alongside a new decree regulating sale and use of platinum and silver. industry faces varied demand and regulatory changes.
A New Hampshire station study finds the ordinary cow producing forty five pounds of milk daily should receive about one ounce of salt per day. Some dairymen advocate more, but the recommendation warns against excess.
James Allen, minister for defence, says demobilization will begin as peace approaches and will ease the transition for awaiting embarkation. The plan trains and assigns personnel for future operations and ensures readiness for postwar tasks.
A London vicar was selected to lead a forthcoming ceremony attracting local interest. Community members are invited to participate in family prayers and reflect on themes of respect and appreciation.
Fragmentary text appears to describe a personal entanglement involving a married man and a narrator. The garbled lines reference qualification, submission, and a meek attitude, but do not provide clear names, dates, places, or events suitable for a full factual summary.
An old-style medical advertisement offers a $1,000 reward for proof of cure by Dr Mamill a Pills. It claims Dr Hamilton’s Pills provide lasting relief from headaches fevers skin issues and stomach problems and can be safely used by children. A 25¢ box is advertised.
A fragment discusses a mail coach related tableau vivant and a debate over roles and character portrayal. It mentions coaching, management, and the influence of stage figures in a 19th century context with hints of innovation and public reception.
An observer reports wartime abuses by tradespeople in France. Four of ten war items were bought at inflated prices from a grocer’s shop under compulsion. Residents complained to the mayor, who allegedly advised them to buy on a particular occasion at a west shop near Elgar.
An ancient workman tells a cautionary yarn to a treasurer about his long service and a mispronounced oath. The old man says he and that offherse have worked for the company seventeen years, illustrating verbal slips in a humorous era.
The article details signal service roles in wartime, outlining corps headquarters, signaling weapons, despatch riders, line repair, and wireless and visual signaling. It notes dangers to signal troops, the need to deploy mounted detachments, and the inclusion of messenger dogs in testing of communications capabilities.
The article describes bats as nocturnal, with wide size variation from tiny creatures to large fruit bats. It notes diverse forms including masked faces, varied ears, and wing shapes. Some species feed on fruit, others on insects, and many are primarily active after sunset.
Fragmentary note describes dirt spreading disease in Constantinople and mentions travellers and certificates for teaching in the Turkish empire, with references to officials in control and sects. The text is garbled and many terms are uncertain.
The Saskatchewan province shows larger crop acreages and livestock totals in final estimates by the provincial agriculture department. Wheat acreage rose from 6,273,253 to 4,299,200 seeded. prairie breaking reached 614,900 acres. rye becomes more standard. hayage area noted at about 1 unknown.
Fragmentary OCR text discusses German names and a figure named Wilhelm with unclear context. The passage mentions unsavory English names and calm code in the west and references Jane, but no resolvable event or facts are evident for a full summary.
Unclear OCR fragment notes benevolence and a phrase about bearing burdens. Mentions Boston and transit context with quotation style. No definite event, person, or organization clearly identifiable.
A partial, unclear excerpt describes a woman recalling happier days and past experiences, with scattered phrases about warmth and memory. The text is fragmentary and lacks coherent details or identifiable names.
The article describes using perfectly contented spider webs as the sole material for cross hairs in telescopes. It details spider selection by the factory in New Jersey, breeding and training boys to collect suitable spiders, and the meticulous process of weaving strong elastic threads for precise aiming.
Reburding Lens M Daily deputy and wayor outlines a large task: restore series and working order after occupation. Government plans to advance funds for municipal and coal company expenses as districts rebuild. Local army gratitude expressed for driving enemy from town.
Alberta sets a new historic low hail insurance rate of five cents per acre, added to the existing fat rate. Losses are reported at a minimal level for the year, with officials noting hail damage remains the smallest in the series.
A damaged clipping offers scattered guidance about washing soda and hot water to tackle stains and a remark on marriage prospects. The text is partial and includes voices debating proper methods and fittings, with unclear sources or dates.
The Canadian government, urged by the agriculture and foods boards, commandeers 2,000,000 pounds of creamery butter from Saskatchewan, Manitoba, the Maritimes and Quebec for export to allies. The action aims to prevent panic hoarding while ensuring ordinary Canadian needs are met.
Saskatchewan farmer Thomas describes his hog preparation method for market in a letter to Farmers Advocate. He details closed yard, cattle shed, a granary for chop, and a well for water, noting barley and hot oats as key feed and claiming premium results from his setup.
The report notes alliances counting on the Americas for 17 550 000 tons of fats feed grain and fodder this year, surpassing 1914 totals and exceeding 197 000 tons over prewar shipments. It warns conservation production is essential as supply chains shift and certain manufacturing faces cuts.
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