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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oxbow Herald
Location
Oxbow, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Dec 20, 1917
Page
10
Wartime officials call for strict food conservation and increased production as France and Britain report stresses on supplies. Officials warn waste could threaten military gains and urge households to curb consumption and protect scarce staples.
Fragmentary note indicates ancestors faced stricter immigration rules and warns of tightened legal limits. No full details available.
A clipped wartime note discusses the odds of death from battle versus disease, estimating one death per ten wounded and suggesting medical care and reallocation of injured soldiers. It compares Canadian and general wartime casualties and the broader impact on manpower and service.
An ad claiming a single remedy for infants from The Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ontario promotes Baby’s medicine as the only dependable cure for bowel troubles.
Orville W. receives the Medal pearsed he gland for Saras 2 d perform in the That fan owed wee it be as there been any other contribs to the modern art of war more imt than the aero plane. The New York World notes the honor as a milestone in aviation history.
A fragmentary item notes a football match featuring a hard yard battle and tactical play. It mentions Canadians, a Dominion squad, and rivals from Havre and Sorel as part of a broader contest.
Rev. ae B. Longacre speaks on knitting as a remedy for sleeplessness in church services. The sermon links rest to calm behavior and notes that sleep can be hindered by unrest. Regnic is described as a man who must seem happy despite unhappiness.
A terse wartime notice notes that time is scarce as momentum shifts to Britain and France. It emphasizes unity with the Allied cause and the urgency of coordinated effort across nations during the conflict.
A garbled snippet from the Kansas City Star references Russia and Prussia, liberty as a goal, and a temporary collapse of a Russian target. It reads like a wartime editorial commentary on national strength and resilience.
Beatricewave crew member Harold Well notes there were several visions not discussed aboard during the voyage. The remark suggests unaddressed issues on the sailing trip with crew reflections.
An advertisement extols Dr Chase's Nerve Food as addressing lack of nervous energy causing digestion failure. It asserts the product supports stomach gas control and organ operation, claiming unprecedented success as a nerve treatment.
Reads as a damaged OCR snippet with scattered names and numbers. Mentions a person and actions but lacks coherent events or dates. Reader should seek the full article for a proper summary.
A fragmentary paragraph discusses how the British navy prevented German domination and enabled Allied entry into war, noting the fleet’s existence as a strategic shield. It includes a stray aside about asthma remedies and neglect.
A Great Cattle Country notes the influx of American breeders to Alberta drawn by climate and landscape. J. D. Macgregor plans to move part of his herds to Alberta after buying land south of Cluny. George Pullen has purchased near Calgary and already relocated some stock.
Readable OCR fragment notes winter trips offered by Canadian Northern Railway. Mentions planned excursions and travel reference, but details are incomplete and unclear.
Nonsense OCR fragment mentions Minard's Liniment and an unclear remark about bloodthirsty bombers and wounds. Hard to extract a coherent event, person, or place from the damaged text.
Fragmentary text discusses German efficiency and infant death rates before the war, contrasting Germany with France. It also includes stray dialogue about a cook and a character named Theor, with unspecified timing or context.
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