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Newspaper
Oxbow Herald
Location
Oxbow, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Dec 13, 1917
Page
3
The prompt requests locating the phrase Chemi cally self-extinguishing in an article excerpt, but no readable source text is provided to summarize or extract facts into a headline and summary card. Please supply the article content to proceed.
The Dominion government census and statistics office reports wheat production for Manitoba Saskatchewan and Alberta at 225 314 000 bushels with per province yields around 108 bushels per acre. Figures are preliminary awaiting complete threshing and may change.
An obscure foreign text fragment describes an American machine gun development with a continuous feed mechanism. It mentions a belt of cartridges and a high rate of fire, implying a design to sustain firing without reload interruptions.
An opinion from the Spokane Spokesman-Review argues bread should avoid Russian black bread or German chalky loaf tones. It favors a corn based bread, criticizes the pricing of corn meal versus white flour, and urges sensible, affordable bread as a lesson in economy and nutrition for Americans.
An advertisement touts a remedy for catarrh claiming lasting cure after extensive testing. It markets a paid program with promises of reliability and long term benefits, urging readers to try the product.
The Chronicle reports Seattle’s mixed experience with prohibition since its adoption and notes strong opposition from part of the press. It highlights enforcement efforts during 1915 and 1916 and quotes a local pro prohibition sentiment ready to oppose repeal.
A 4tin inspector visits a Canadian farm and interacts with a boy. The inspector notes the farmer’s method has more practical soundness than many textbook approaches. The piece highlights practical rural planning insights from Rural Planning and Development.
Official estimates show wheat production improving with western tributaries near town reporting stronger yields. Miller's Worm Powders marketed as a remedy for various ailments, claimed to strengthen stomachs and aid appetite in children, with fever cases noted to benefit.
The Bemien parliament discussed using shells charged with pepper for anti aircraft guns. An expert suggested combining pepper with projectiles to force a raider to sneeze and lose control of his aircraft.
A garbled town note hints at bored locals amid rising prices with references to baked goods and odd phrases. The Washington Star seems to note a dry spell and drifting excitement as residents adapt.
The story recalls a labor dispute ending in arbitration between Fernie workers and employers. It notes the mission’s success and the creation of labor representation in the upper chamber with Mr Robertson as Bekion becomes the youngest member, eventually joining the cabinet alongside rail and telegraph ministries.
An advertisement touts Baby's Own tablets from Dr Williams Medicine Brockville Ontario. It claims ease of use and safety for minor ailments, selling by mail at 25 cents a box.
A short commentary argues that giving boys rifles endangers birds and warns that without birds to control destructive insects, humans would lose a valuable ally for protecting crops. It urges cautious use of firearms among youth to safeguard feathered allies.
A correspondent recalls villages in France where American troops quartered, noting stores stocked with American matches mustard groceries and sterilized milk. The piece suggests displays of American products once common now avoided under occupation, reflecting wartime restraint and caution.
The Yale Review argues the German conflict hinges on public belief about Prussian rule. It suggests victory has not fully arrived and warns against Junker power turning the populace against it. The piece notes internal German changes as the process toward peace begins.
Fragments describe a remedy named Ongas Asthma Remedy with asserted long standing success across continents. The text emphasizes distress, concern for a family member, and urging attention to the treatment’s reputed positive outcomes.
A provincial tabulation shows Saskatchewan estimates 102 bushels per acre for this year's potato yield across about 67 000 acres. The report summarizes regional production data from multiple districts.
Fragment from the Louisville Courier Journal shows a startled woman exclaiming about a sudden event as others seated themselves. The text captures informal dialogue and public newspaper voice without full context.
Senator Sorg Hum brushes aside newspaper focus stating it does not worry him. He warns that the real concern is how he is being treated as a topic by the press and commentators.
The United States and China reached a complete agreement on relations and a clear understanding on military and naval cooperation against adversaries. The parties emphasized preserving territorial integrity in the Far East and supporting open commerce, with a special Japanese ambassador noted in the discussions.
A garbled reminiscence recalls Minard's Liniment distemper cure, a wreck on a New York night, and emotions after an encounter with a uniform. The speaker reflects on fear, guilt, and recognition as others avoid them, hinting at wartime trauma and social distance.
A fragment mentions Mrs Roxton and Miss Sorghum Ient in a scene of daily rowing activity. The account highlights notable success ideas and a sense of forward motion in their pursuits, suggesting local interest in their steady routines.
Fragments indicate Karl Muck and his orchestra prepare a concert featuring a patriotic theme with Red White and Blue motifs. The readable text suggests a performance by a notable conductor and ensemble highlighting national colors.
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