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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oxbow Herald
Location
Oxbow, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Feb 08, 1917
Page
6
A distorted quotation rails against extreme German actions, claiming Christians should not celebrate or overlook the torpedoings and mass deaths. The piece accuses those in religious institutions of madness for supporting or failing to denounce the armed forces.
Advert says Parmelee's Vegetable Pills relieve rheumatic pain by regulating liver and eyes functions to prevent uric acid buildup. If taken as directed they will quickly show beneficial effects.
A fragment describes a speaker praising his wife as one of the finest, noting she keeps people in line and helps with chores. The tale mentions helpers and a doctor visit sparked by her quick actions.
Fragmentary text mentions a decision judged as worth the money with a Birmingham reference and a stray name. No clear event or date is identifiable.
Winter is dangerous for children as days vary and mothers fear cold and storms. Baby’s own tablets regulate stomach and bowels and drive out colds, helping babies endure winter safely. Sold by medicine dealers or at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co. Brockville Ontario.
A mother suggests omitting mention of Billy's birthday in invitations to avoid drawing attention to a seat. She notes a plan to avoid saying anything about the birth date while considering placing a cake with candles at the paper top for decoration.
A convict who fled a western State left a terse note apologizing for haste and a bad pen. Authorities continue a manhunt, seeking the inmate across regional lines.
The Montreal Journal of Commerce reports Lord Shaughnessy authorizes Arthur D. Little Ltd to lead a Canadian study on cereal straw uses to curb waste. Divisions explore botany chemistry production of ethyl alcohol from straw straw lumber fabricating pulp distillation and other industrial applications.
A discussion cites nitrate from air, the Zeppelin threat, and gyro compass as wartime science milestones. Joynson-Hicks predicts British firms building air machines to raid Krupp works within months, while air superiority remains contested with German aircraft at higher altitudes. Dr Thomas Eclectric Oil extols its universal liniment value.
A fragmentary exchange hints at locating Land's End, with one speaker asking the question and the other giving a puzzling answer about a surrounding lot and visual cues. The record preserves the unclear, dialogue-like nature of the source.
Fragmentary wartime cartoon caption style describes soldiers in trenches with shells and red fragments. The text references liniment claims and a soldierly instinct, but remains incoherent and incomplete about events or quotes.
The Boy Scouts of Canada are urged to assist in enforcing recent migratory bird protection legislation. Officials welcome Scouts willingness to help conserve bird species and prevent unnecessary deaths among feathered creatures.
Official Austrian figures show bells melted for munitions through August, with a 17 ton St. Stephen’s bell among those slated for the melting pot. Rome reports exemptions in some regions while cow bells substitute. Moscow’s bells alone could yield nearly 150 tons if needed. Worm infestations in children demand medical care. a worm ex inator offers protection.
The note quotes Captrick Corcoran of the Laece Engineers describing attitudes toward war and noting his service in France. He mentions being wounded twice and currently residing in New York City. The passage includes garbled phrases and incomplete commentary on punishment.
A garbled OCR fragment hints at a public discussion of indirect taxes and money concerns. Names, dates, or specific actions are unreadable, but the tone suggests an inquiry or debate over taxation effects on the public.
An unclear OCR fragment shows stray letters and partial phrases. The readable text hints at a damager note and lingering garbled words without coherent events or names. Further clarification needed for specifics.
The British authorities will provide a regular weekly Canadian fish ration for troops. Orders will be placed for several millions of frozen fish from Canada, under Major Green who oversaw the prior Canadian supply. The scheme also involves New Zealand and peers to aid wounded servicemen.
A fragmentary dialogue hints at suspicion and accusation as a character questions another about truthfulness and fear. The garbled text references a plea for honesty, a brash challenge, and a threat of punishment within a tense exchange.
The piece outlines a sharp, ongoing rivalry between two local doctors with a history of seizing every chance to outdo each other. It highlights competitive tension and public perception in the medical community.
Unclear fragment questions the conduct of the British air administration in the ongoing conflict. The garbled text suggests debate over justification and effectiveness of air service leadership during the war.
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