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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oxbow Herald
Location
Oxbow, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Dec 13, 1917
Page
11
An OCR fragment seeks the terms chemically self-extinguishing within a broader newspaper page, indicating a potential safety or product label reference. The readable portion centers on the phrase and its context rather than a full article narrative.
Preliminary estimates from the Dominion census and statistics office show total wheat production in Manitoba Saskatchewan and Alberta at 225 314 000 bushels with per province yields noted. Figures are subject to final threshing completion and revision by the central office.
A fragmentary notice describes an American machine gun development with a feed system and belt ammunition. It notes a continuous feed mechanism claimed to operate without interfering with firing, mentioning cartridges and mechanical refinements.
Spokane Spokesman-Review argues bread policy should shift away from costly white flour and toward affordable corn based loaves. The piece warns against sanctions of maltreatment and praises common sense in pricing and nutrition, urging simpler, economical eating for Americans.
An advertisement asserts a cure for catarrh and offers a $100 reward to prove its efficacy. The wording targets long standing symptoms and legal tender to entice readers. The claim lacks clinical details and independent verification.
The Seattle Chronicle notes that prohibition has shown favorable results due to active state enforcement. It recalls the paper’s opposition and cites apparent record shows for 1915 and 1916 as evidence of enforcement efforts and public reaction in the city.
A Canadian inspector toured a farm, assessing living conditions and the stay of a boy on site. The farmer argued to keep the boy on the farm, praising practical methods over textbook routines.
Officials report a high wheat yield outlook for Saskatoon area with a 75 percent increase in western territory production and a strong overall crop estimate. The data suggests better yields than previously anticipated, benefiting local farmers and markets. Miller's Worm Powders are advertised as a health tonic for children improving digestion and appetite.
In Bemien parliament the use of pepper filled anti-aircraft shells was raised. An expert suggested rifles fire shells with pepper powder to induce sneezing and disrupt a raider's control. The idea prompted discussion though details remain unclear.
Fragmentary text references a town going dry and mentions prices and foods such as cakes and fried items. Names appear garbled and unclear, with no clear date or event. The readable pieces hint at social or economic notes but lack concrete facts for a full notice.
The piece recalls a labor minister and the ascent of Mr Robertson as the first labor representative in the upper chamber. It notes his youth, then a cabinet appointment as railways and telegraphers senator, highlighting gains from resolving a deadlock between Fernie and opera workers and employers.
A vintage advertisement touts Baby's Own Medicine by mail from Brockville Ontario. It claims a gentle safe remedy for minor child ailments and offers boxes at 25 cents each. The copy emphasizes ease of administration and reliability for infants and toddlers.
A letter argues that a 22 rifle in a boy's hands threatens birds and urges caution. It suggests boys using rifles to test them, noting birds protect crops by controlling destructive insects and emphasizing greater value on feathered allies.
A correspondent writes that in the villages where American troops quartered in France shops stocked American brands from matches to mustard and milk with prohibitions on liquor, reflecting restraint after the flag.
The Yale Review argues over whether Germans should accept compromise peace and who saved Germany. It contends the Prussian system’s persistence shaped the nation, while warning that a denial could threaten world safety if Germans turn on the Junkers. The piece notes ongoing processes within Germany toward change.
An advertisement extols D. Onga’s Asthma Remedy describing its long history of alleged success across regions and seas. It claims to relieve distress and aging breathing troubles and urges readers to try the remedy for family health.
Saskatchewan estimates the average potato yield this year at 102 bushels per acre from about 67,000 acres under cultivation. The report summarises provincial production and cites the departmental price tabulation as the basis for the estimate.
A brief, garbled quote from the Louisville Courier Journal shows a reader reacting to a sudden moment with humorous exclamations about a shrimp and a punctual scene. The fragment preserves a slice of everyday newspaper tone.
In the Washington Star, Senator Sorg Hum notes newspapers overlook him as a topic and downplays worry, saying there is no need to fret about media focus. The quote reflects a defensive stance toward press coverage and public scrutiny.
United States and China reached a complete agreement on war roles while agreeing on military cooperation against a common foe. The nations also maintained territorial integrity in the eastern region and endorsed open trade and industry as guiding principles.
Fragmentary wartime reminiscence recounts effects of a liniment named Minard on a horse, mentions wrecks near New York and a soldier’s uncertain mood after donning a uniform. The text hints at guilt and social avoidance following combat experiences.
Fragmentary text shows a character named Miss Sorghum Ien t Roxton described as rowing daily. The source contains garbled dialogue and incomplete phrases making full context unclear.
Dr Karl Muck and the Symphony Orchestra prepare to perform a repertoire featuring patriotic colors and national tunes as war tensions cast a shadow over the concert plans. Public interest centers on the ensemble's schedule and potential symbols presented with the program.
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