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This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oxbow Herald
Location
Oxbow, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Aug 27, 1914
Page
3
During Geneval Havelock’s England stay a mother asks where Henry is. The general forgot his appointment and sent his son to London Bridge to wait. The boy stands there at noon as the driver arrives. The general praises obedience and its value to soldiers. Also, a Scot’s raffle miscount joke by Tit Bits is noted as a circulating tale.
The passage shows Sam and his friends at a street corner debating Sam’s return home. His brother argues to go home while Sam worries about how he will be perceived and whether his wife will call him drunk if he goes home or stays. The scene touches on social tensions amid a suffragette movement referenced by the characters.
A brief, reflective line captures a man’s wistful moment as he voices a wish for a home. His sigh conveys longing and a subtle tension about commitment and belonging. The dialogue hints at personal stakes and evolving relationships.
A Washington weather bureau explainer describes how warm air rises and cold air rushes downward to form a funnel shaped cloud. It notes tornadoes can reach speeds around 160 miles per hour and explains interior pressure effects on buildings and why walls may be removed without interior damage.
The article quotes Dr. Charles P. Steinmetz claiming his dislike is work, not lab time. He spends eighteen hours in the lab with seven left for pursuits he enjoys, calling work a mere one hour. His philosophy centers on finding a niche and filling it fully, with worry as the real killer. Corns from tight boots are cured simply by Holloway's Corn Cure.
The reminiscence notes Lord Wemyas who died at ninety six while recalling youth belief that invention ever renews life. It references eras from tallow dip to tungsten lamps and early electricity as the world’s infancy of discovery.
The quote contrasts outgoings and incomings noting five shillings spent on lunch may yield only indigestion. It frames expenditure as dual in effect from two perspectives.
A young Frenchman explored Calderstones Park with a friend while birds filled the air. An English companion quipped that, aside from exceptions, all this food should be stored for future meals.
Fragmented text discusses stenograph speed dieting and pencil sharpening with references to a banking account and London opinion. Details are unreadable and no coherent event or person is identifiable.
Mrs Hector Currie of Tobermoy Cot reports three years of scalp itching cracking and hair loss cured by Dr Chase's Ointment after consulting three doctors. She praises the remedy and offers the letter for publication saying she is fully recovered with hair returned and health restored.
The article advises concentrated meals for work horses with smaller portions and frequent intervals. It stresses not overfeeding hay during work, using oats and Timothy hay as balanced staples, and prioritizing water without hindering feeding. It recommends watering before feeding in morning, noon, and night for best digestion.
Dr H. Howard of London promotes potato based cures for sprains lumbago gout rheumatism and bruises in the London Lancet. He reports rapid relief in practice with first applications and notes absorbed fluid in joint or membrane within days. Potato juice is prepared by pressing raw potatoes then concentrating juice fivefold and preserving with glycerin for topical use.
The Sheffield Telegraph reports a royal visitor admiring Sir John Sargent’s finished portrait. Sargent replies he is like a hen with an egg, eager to remove the work to begin another. The anecdote emphasizes completion and readiness to start anew.
The text notes long and awkward street names in Canada and Paris, comparing them to a Belgian suburb street with an even longer name. It suggests such names resemble tongue twisters and includes a strange translation about a “street of the little unpicked sliver.”
An idle Irish youth aboard a man of war charms the crew with wit while lazily perched on the maintop. A boatswain drums him to descend promising punishment, but the boy replies with humor that he would not come down even for two dozen whacks.
Fragmentary quotes present a dialogue about self perception and autonomy. The lines feature terse contrasts and self-referential phrases that imply inner conflict and deliberate self-fashioning. The text hints at a stylized literary fragment rather than a straightforward news item or report.
A fragment describes Dr Morse claiming his Indian Root Pills are prepared from a formula. The text notes endorsement by a Senatore and mentions uses for kidney and other bodily issues, with references to a physi cens and the system.
Winthrop D. Lane examines the life stories of four young men labeled hardened criminals. Each shows normal youth before crime and gradual move into street life, with early petty thefts as teens and no family criminal legacies, prompting questions about society and punishment.
An Amoy border region report describes a method for hatching eggs using roasted unhusked rice in wooden tubs with multiple rice and egg layers. Altogether six rice layers host five egg layers per tub, yielding about 100 eggs per tub and a hatch in twenty to thirty days. A separate note highlights Graves Worm Exterminator as a common remedy for worms.
In Gemira the people are described as pagans who worship a sky divinity and a secondary earthly spirit. Slavery is unofficial and informal though enforced by chaining and beating for noncompliance. Those seen as escaping risk punishment while some are presented as subjects rather than slaves. fugitives seek refuge in forests.
An 19th century German scientist is credited with foundational telephony principles before later inventors. The article cites his work on vibrating membranes in electric signals and early demonstrations, noting minimal recognition and disputed patent rewards for Reis and Gray.
Yale professor computed orbits of a vanished comet and its accompanying meteor stream. The meteor track matched the comet’s former ellipse, while the comet nucleus had disintegrated into particles. Observers note many meteors with sizes ranging from micisoscope-visible to massive fragments.
The Canadian Pacific reports show a high level of investment in the west with 000,000 in new impresneas value, 20,000,000 in stock and machinery, and 9,115,060 in branch construction. Dividends up to June 20 total about 15,000,000 while no new ground was broken this year. The policy remains forward with irrigation works, branch lines, terminals, track, and double tracking driving expansion despite lower rolling stock spending and a reduced peat figure.
A garbled dialogue from a historical text shows a chemist and customer disputing a price for a Setenest remedy. The customer balks at costs while the clerk defends the high price citing costly ingredients and preparation. The fragment hints at holiday-related sales pressure and unspecified drug names.
The piece describes the seventeen year cicada, its life cycle from egg to soil burrow, its long subterranean life, brief surface emergence for mating, and rapid death, framed as a vivid natural history note from the National Geographic Society Bulletin.
A historical note recalls the chancellor of the exchequer as a powerful figure in Commons finance. The piece traces guardianship ideas, shifts to commissions under Queen Anne and later, with the lord high treasurer’s role oscillating and the board’s meetings fading like a once real board of trade in London.
A Cleveland attorney described a baffling encounter with U S Customs officers on a New York pier during a Medi terranes trip. He claimed he was asked to open his trunk and dispute over personal property led to a tense exchange about tax and belongings.
A jagged quotation shows a judge remarking on someone digging through old records about the weather bureau and drought predicted the day before. The dialogue includes a shopper commenting on stockings and a wife, with added misread phrasing.
Hilarious misreadings lampoon a London Xpress piece advising odd eating motions for asparagus. The mock guide mocks exaggerated table behavior and fake combat terms in a playful, nonsensical tone.
In a tale of wit and sport a monk named Malnus defeats Francis in a game of tent in with a brilliant stroke. The king mocks the monk but Malnus retorts that the king’s own fault prevented the stroke. A week later Malnus is named abbot of Heaulles- Youth's Companion.
A youth declares love in a dramatic parlor moment, dropping to his knees to confess devotion. The girl remains cool, hinting his display may be a studied act to impress onlookers.
Fragmentary exchanges hint at a court scene where a farmer confronts a judge about his wife and a motion. The text mentions an inventor of the century and a hired man, with phrases suggesting fear, recognition, and casual verdicts. Distinct names and exact events remain unclear.
A reader testimonial from Windsor Ontario praises Grape Nuts as economical and nourishing. The letter claims improved health and sleep after using Grape Nuts and Postum, noting the cereal’s role in reducing doctor bills and supporting a family’s well being.
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