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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oxbow Herald
Location
Oxbow, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Dec 13, 1917
Page
14
A fragment discusses Luther Burbank on corn values and diet, noting he downplays flour quality and emphasizes proportion over fineness. The text hints at his belief in corn's broader role rather than refined white flour.
Fragmentary text mentions an aviator, Gothas, and a chaotic note about an air warning and training. References to locations Ontario and Toronto appear, with partial names and dates. The passage is garbled, preserving few coherent events or identities.
An unclear OCR fragment references a sea tragedy noted in the London Daily Telegraph. It mentions German involvement and a naval event with limited readable details. Further readable facts are not present in the fragment.
A promotional note touts Freezone as a painless corn remedy that shrivels hard and soft corns and calluses without irritation. It claims quick relief with no burning or stinging and invites readers to obtain a small bottle from a local druggist or wholesale house.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe rising immigration and scavenged figures for a period in 1915. The text mentions Boston and Western locales, with scattered phrases about fortunes, returns, and unnamed individuals. The passage is incomplete and lacks coherent events or dates.
Across the northern sector of the line rumors of a canary bird caused consternation within a British division. The bird’s presence was linked to covert activities and warnings, with officers noting strange occurrences amid the secrecy of operations.
A new report from a three member commission profiles Canada’s production challenges. It covers land services town planning and the link between management, human skill and energy input. Five appendices are included with conclusions outlining proposed actions for readers.
A nineteen year old Scot sought leave to marry but was refused and left to marry abroad. He was arrested as a deserter and told his story at Glasgow court. The case revealed a breach of law and officials noted the procedure and penalties applying.
A Delacour Alberta farmer reports a potato yield of quarters of an acre producing bushels, with more than a noted amount expected. The farmer shares optimism about the harvest and potential market returns.
A fragmented OCR item mentions a famous cow and weekly events with unclear names and dates. Readable portions reference Bee Baty and Pea Sarh with scattered terms suggesting a local column or society notices.
The text reflects old ideas that rheumatism was an unavoidable penalty of middle life and old age. It mentions medical opinions, gender differences, and uncertain cures, with garbled phrases about treatment and perception of illness.
A new mining operation will construct elevators to move ore. Cooper operaly, Plate ares, and the Elevator Company will oversee 4 cranes and power lines to process about 100 bushels per day, with operations centered near an electric plant.
In the nine month period ending September 948 more head of stocker cattle were received than in the corresponding period the previous year. The data shows a notable increase in cattle inflow under the Dine GRA services, with a higher percentage change observed.
A fragmentary classified style notice mentions Andrew King of Halifax and references a canal or lakefield line with names like Pete Crewe Read and Lakefield. The readable text hints at a medical liniment claim and a cure for gout or a joint ailment in an old advertisement.
Fragmentary OCR text provides limited readable items. no identifiable people, organizations, dates, or events emerge to summarize a coherent news item. Unable to extract concrete entities or actions for a valid card.
A scrambled OCR fragment mentions long standing clashes between social groups and temptations of waves of public opinion. It references a port of rage and gemenagues, with vague allusions to public views from radical to centrist and mentions a corner grocery and street corner observations from Saturday Evening Post.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions Minard's Liniment and a claim of curing a condition described as garget. The garbled lines reference a British jab and years, months, and names unclear, but center on a liniment advertisement claim and questionable remedies.
Market notes list grain bids in lower grades. No. 4 wheat priced around $2.08 per bushel, with No. 5 and No. 6 bids noted. Fort Arthur area grain buyers show standard measures and prices for evaluating shipments at port facilities.
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