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 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Melfort Moon
Location
Melfort, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Sep 04, 1918
Page
10
Fragmentary lines mention battleship troopers and weapons, with jumbled references to New York and a perceived threat. The text lacks coherent events or identifiable names, making it difficult to extract a definite news item.
The article surveys British Columbia’s economic resources noting pulp and paper industry declines, fisheries, and mining alongside overall revenue trends. It cites a 1917 output value of 17 182 000 and compares regional production with Great Britain and Canada while outlining the province’s varied industrial base.
A garbled OCR snippet mentions names Hanna Nyettiien Furay and a rope of pearls. The readable portion hints at a commentary on truth versus deception but provides no clear event or context.
The text argues that a practical league of nations would be invaluable as a war measure and help shape perceptions of the conflict. It suggests such a league would be broadly acceptable to most nations, hard to reject, and would influence rulers toward unity in the face of war.
A fragmented newspaper ad promotes Freezone corn and callus remover. It asserts painless lifting with a topical treatment, mentioning quick drying and instant toe relief. The garbled text cites Cincinnati and a health claim, though specifics are unclear.
The piece discusses a major shift in power toward labor and consumer interests as the times demand a larger stake for workers in industry profits and decision making. It notes the need for voluntary concessions by industry leaders to align with evolving economic and political pressures.
A sweeping report notes a discovery near Czas Ale arta in the vast region of Stas Semaen. The find concerns breeding stock and local resources, with ongoing assessments by authorities and provincial enrollments for cathe lines.
A Toronto Mail and Empire excerpt extols dogs in war work many roles. It notes dogs aid soldiers, guard farms, drive livestock, locate wounded in No Man's Land, and provide companionship, arguing abolishing them would be as illogical as ending nephews. It also promotes Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil for frostbite and chilblains with quick relief.
The article notes a return to 1854 55 price impacts with wheat at three dollars a bushel and widespread farmer wealth in Ontario. It highlights rising costs for essentials especially labor and seeds, the spread of rural delivery newspapers automobiles and electricity, and increasing farm use of vehicles for work and leisure. A Bruce County visitor cites farmers buying several automobiles, signaling shifting prosperity and social order.
Fragmentary OCR notes indicate farm students discuss new year plans and crops. The readable parts mention seeing the crop and aiming to be prepared for farming tasks, though many words are garbled. Further context is needed to determine specific events or outcomes.
The article notes pelicans and shorebirds roaming salt water shores and scavenging for food. It observes their constant watch for unwary prey and describes their plumage as beautiful. It warns that without legal protection their feathers would be exterminated and mentions laws prohibiting feather securing practices.
Weather this past season boosted dairy output as creameries both private and cooperative reported a doubled batter volume in northern Saskatchewan. The surge reflects ideal conditions and increased business across 44 local Saskatchewan creameries in the northern part of the province.
A fragment from a discussion on bachelors and marriage, noting the tension between staying single and join society. It argues that bachelors are seen as mismatches in a changing world and that civic progress relies on men who participate in social and productive life.
Fragmented text from an OCR page shows scattered references to Minard’s Liniment, farm life, and vague social topics. No clear person, place, date, or event is recoverable to form a reliable news item or summary.
A garbled OCR text centers on a mother and attendant, with unclear names and phrases. It hints at a rumor or tale about a mother figure and a passage about a visitor, but lacks recoverable specifics or verifiable events.
A transcription of a New York Sun editorial cites Sir Edward Grey's July 30 message and argues Britain must refuse to bargain away Belgium's neutrality or France's territory. The piece warns conceding would degrade Britain's standing as a world power and dishonor the nation.
A reader endorses Baby's Own Tablets as lifesaving during cholera infantum. The letter notes the sudden onset of the illness in summer and credits the product with saving a baby’s life.
A garbled OCR fragment references catarrh and mucous conditions with scattered terms like Toledo. It lacks coherent facts or identifiable events, people, or dates to form a solid news item.
A garbled excerpt critiques wartime morale in Germany and the home front. The piece contains distorted phrases about patriotism, trenches, and profiteering, mentioning Braun and social department sources in an unclear context.
A class assignment on spelling words like singin and singing led a student to craft sentences that show the proper meanings. The exercise aimed to test understanding of correct usage and grammar in context.
The Manitoba government intends to purchase breeding cattle from the Winnipeg market to prevent westward sales and resell to northern Manitoba farmers who have feed but lack cattle. Farmers who can feed cattle through winter will receive young stock at cost per head. The program aims to support feed-supplied areas and stabilize regional cattle numbers.
A message urges business leaders and citizens to establish farm employment agencies in every city town and village of Canada. It stresses local men should fill positions, notes farm labor shortages as the United States seeks workers, and suggests Alberta Saskatchewan Manitoba will supply some in it flow to the wheat belt while most labor must come from Canadian towns and cities.
The piece extols outdoor music in parks, squares, and hotel gardens, arguing open air heightens emotion and imagination. It praises live bands and the sensory joy of summer nights, noting cathedral music lacks the same communal freedom and beauty.
The fragment suggests a debate over lineage with phrases about a nursemaid not being the mother. It references Helene Son and Tigre, but lacks full context or clear event details.
A brief unidentified item notes a life change for a woman, with unclear details due to fragmented text. The readable fragments hint at personal alteration or transition affecting her daily life. No names or places are confirmed in the legible material.
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.