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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oxbow Herald
Location
Oxbow, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Aug 15, 1918
Page
3
A British medical report by Dr F Bab notes reduced fright effects among soldiers from chest injuries. The study cites several methods used to ease symptoms and describes experiences with bullet-related trauma and the healing process.
Fragmentary text describes a healer and oils with vague references to skin or flesh care. No clear persons, organizations, places, or dates are discernible to establish a coherent news item.
The text notes large farming enterprises operating warehouses and timber assets on the Pacific coast. It states annual output of 23,000 cars and a workforce of 1,300 employees. It mentions paid-up capital, reserves, and safety funds totaling over 12 million dollars.
The passage appears to be a damaged advertisement claiming Freezone pain relief and easy access from a druggist or drug house. It mentions a small bottle and notes inexpensive pricing without clear details or credible sourcing.
Four years of conflict have toughened French nerves as long duty calls many to the front. Al tout contained and imperturbable, the French stride forward with new resolve, though the world notes the once excitable Gauls now show steadiness under strain.
An odd census-like note describes George N. Wolcott and an investigation counting animal life on city land in Illinois. It details that a bucketful sample counted to estimate per acre populations, noting a surprisingly high total.
Fragmentary note discusses underlying conditions shaping wars and treaties in history, hinting at the roles of motives and interests behind two motions and the broader political dynamics.
Four men earned 14 to 15 per pound for the catch from fishing banks. The report notes the ship as the treasure ship of the Prince Rupert, highlighting its value and renown.
The Galt Reporter notes farmers oppose delegations to a state scheme that shifts hours and timekeeping. They argue for abolishing the plan as a fixture of summers and question how town and city routines would adapt under this saving regime.
The summer months are the most dangerous to children. A concerned note urges mothers to guard infants during heat and illness. It claims simple home remedies are unsafe and promotes a dubious medicine advertised by The Dr. jams' Medicine Co of Brockville Ontario.
Marketers note prices are a key factor as campaigns start early in the year. Firms assess demand, adjust budgets, and target consumer segments to boost uptake and growth.
An estimated 400 to 600 million people in Europe face food shortages. In Serbia, Armenia, and Russia millions die of starvation or suffer malnutrition, while others live near the edge of subsistence.
A garbled line notes a meeting of unnamed figures where height and rank provoke a tense remark. The passage mentions a Field Marshall, a doctor, and a Salt recruit in a cryptic exchange, reflecting unclear context from historical text.
Fragmentary wartime dialogue discusses moral conquests and state sacrifice. Dernburg criticizes moral conquests while Ambassadors and officials debate accountability and honor amid diplomatic tensions.
A read through 1917 era statistics shows Alberta with vast territory and growing agricultural potential. The report cites millions of acres suitable for crops and ranges, rising dairy stock, and record butter and wool production gains since 1909.
Misleading press reports in American and British papers claimed U S visitors must register at post offices to obtain accommodation, or that arrivals would be barred from returning home. Officials deny these rumors as unfounded. the act applies only to permanent Canadian residents and does not affect temporary visitors or post office registrations.
Mr Poe reported about 1 600 boys not out of danger and one infection case adjusted in Manitoba. He praised the boys for splendid conduct and receiving the best of treatment, though full satisfaction remained elusive.
Fragmentary report notes Bais of Ohio and Tores City involved in an unclear situation with Serta corporation. Details are unreadable, but authorities may be examining possible disputes or actions impacting local governance.
The Argonaut recounts a quirky tale where Rastus, tardy after New Year, explains being taken into a lodge as the grand exalted ruler of the universe. His boss questions the unusual claim while trying to parse the boast.
A remedy named Holloway’s Corn Cure promises to remove corn from the roots. Advertisements urge readers to try the product to prove its effectiveness.
A critical critique denounces German elementary education as a tool of autocracy. It argues history and religion are instrumentalized to glorify Germany, suppress other view points, and instill obedience, with teachers acting as drillmasters and corporal punishment common.
Fragmentary OCR note reports an editor and associate editor separated in a professional dispute. Readable details identify names and roles but omit full context or resolutions. Further text is needed to confirm location, dates, and outcomes.
Fragmented wartime note discusses reinforcements, ally strengths, and Germany’s manpower shift. It mentions not exceeding half of prior force, a new source for replacements, and celebrations as the million-man threshold is reached. The report references Allied and German forces and the Western Front context.
A puzzle-like fragment notes a bystander and Roberta involved with paper cups and cigars. The garbled text suggests a scene of idle decluttering or social ritual, mentioning robes, bonbons, and paper bands.
Dyspeptics are urged to try Hangs medicine backed as a cure for stomach and digestive ailments. It claims to strengthen the stomach and convert food into nourishment and energy, with Dr Hamilton's Pills selling for 25 cents per bottle at dealers.
A Manchester Guardian critique of the Berlin Lustige Blatter satire mocks a cartoon showing a procession through London with accurate surrounding buildings. The piece complains the Gothas have left ruins and calls the artist careless and criminal, urging restraint.
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