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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oxbow Herald
Location
Oxbow, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Aug 15, 1918
Page
6
The article contrasts ancient bread yields with modern farming advances. It notes that scientific knowledge and machines boosted output, reducing labor time from days to minutes in some stages, with references to Nero and imperial eras. It mentions reapers and the shifting role of labor in agriculture.
A disjointed, vivid excerpt reflects a speaker urging resolve against a menace and praising Allied forces. It contrasts French and American perspectives and recalls ruined villages and the cost of war, emphasizing shared destiny, duty, and enduring national spirit.
Local brief notes a patent remedy claim from Pa Wes a Lawyer referencing a court or public figure. The fragment mentions a Courier Journal item and a question about meaning of two dependents or depaneed but lacks clear context or outcome.
A fragmented clipping notes admiration for a man described as honest. The text mentions praise from unnamed bystanders and hints at a local assessment of integrity within a community.
The fragment hints at confusion over a fad and a claim of not being present with a person referenced as ma or mother. It reads as a stray, incomplete reminiscence without clear names, dates, or places to anchor a full summary.
Naval officer notes the crowd singing the Hymn of Jean Bart from a tower as bombardments shake the city. Bells toll, voices rise in defiance, and the refrain unites mourners and defenders amid the shelling and ruined streets.
Dear Sirs I had a bleeding tumor on my face for a long time and tried many remedies without good results. I was advised to Minards Liniment and after using several bottles it made a complete cure. David Henderson General Station Kings Co N B Sept 17 1904.
Frederick George Kellaway, secretary to Britain’s minister of munition, warned in an English town last week that U boats remain a grave peril. He said it is folly to think submarine threats can be abolished and that Allied safe shipping is kept within bearable limits by steadfast efforts.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions Sarah Beeal and leadga causing trouble in pupil areas. Unclear details but suggests a school related incident or dispute involving students and an authority figure. No decisive outcome or dates available.
The bulletin notes stored vegetables require ventilation temperature control moisture and quality. Some foods store well in pantries or attics while others need outdoor storage. Communities may form shared facilities to stock large quantities with minimal effort.
An advertisement claims Williams' Pink Pills restore color and energy for women with pale skin and headaches. It promises renewed vitality with sun exposure, exercise, and proper nutrition, selling 30 cents a box or six boxes for 250 cents by mail from The Drake Medicine Co. Brockton.
Posters from Canada's Opportunities by the Canada Food Board dominate shop windows showing staples like White Bread Bacon Beef and Sugar to urge conserve four essentials. The board’s illustrated booklet guides window dressers to improve displays while Miller's Worm Powders are praised for vermin control.
Fragmentary text traces Calico's origin to Calicut with a note on weaving invention and local terminology. The readable lines mention town ties and historic weaving craft, though details are incomplete.
Fragmentary OCR yields a dialogue about a sick friend and late arrival. The tone is kind yet firm as Mrs Torkmain speaks of a heavy spear and symptoms. readable phrases include a doctorly concern and a reference to washings town.
The text discusses war aims and U S policy, citing the New York Times. It argues that Germany must be defeated and potentially destroyed if it cannot surrender and cease its aggression. The piece frames victory and punitive peace as necessary to protect sane nations.
The article argues that despite German U boats, wheat supply remains crucial to starving nations. It notes U.S. needs about 106 million bushels until new crop, while Australia has a surplus carried over, and India exports large quantities. Even with shipping limits, enough wheat could be moved to meet global needs, suggesting belt-tightening rather than widespread famine.
A garbled OCR fragment includes disjointed words and stray letters with unclear context. The readable pieces offer no full names dates places or events to locate a coherent news item.
Colonel Joseph Boyle of the Yukon is celebrated in Roumania for rescuing Romanian deputies from Bolshevik capture. He reportedly wears the highest Roumanian decorations granted by the king after the events.
The passage describes vast Canadian lands in Newfoundland and Labrador and Nova Scotia as well as Laurentian regions. It portrays the nation’s past achievements as a preface to a broader future, envisioning imperial growth, continental possession, and wealth alongside global power status.
A Drovers Journal letter criticizes grain waste during threshing, noting yearly losses vary and some spillage is unavoidable. The writer cites worn equipment and labor shortages as factors, arguing machines push efficiency but may squander grain without skilled help.
An advertisement claims Putnam’s instant relief for corns. It promises to shrink and peel stubborn corns with painless use and no need to walk on painful feet. The copy emphasizes quick action and easy application for tender toes.
In the British house of commons Sir Leo Money states the convoy system has saved lives and reduced losses of food ships. He notes improvement in homeward bound ships and cites percentage declines, referencing wartime supply pressures and the ongoing need for protection against attacks.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions nerves and serving behind counters with vague references to men and a twenty cent amount over four years. Names, places, or clear events are not readable.
An article in the July Century outlines German aims in Africa as a global power strategy rather than mere colonial conquest. It argues Germany seeks a rural African empire, control of key regions from the Chad to South Africa, and to use Africa as a recruitment ground for native labor, with postwar aims to resume the interrupted march.
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