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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oxbow Herald
Location
Oxbow, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Feb 21, 1918
Page
3
Manitoba beekeepers report higher extracted honey prices and abundant yields in 1918 despite lower overall output than 1917 due to more hives and a strong September harvest. Local demand for home produced honey grows as imports decline, with favorable prospects for continued expansion in Manitoba’s bee industry.
A wartime magazine argues for global controls on finance and commerce after the war. It warns that without universal rules fierce competition will erupt and stresses that allied powers will shape future international relations and conferences to address these issues.
Fragmentary, antiquated phrasing describes the army’s burden and courage under a mysterious commander. The text hints at stretched resources and daunting challenges faced by troops, with emphasis on endurance over time.
Fragmentary OCR notes reference a tethered bird and a government official. Mentions a game warden and weights 253 units. Details are indiscernible and no clear outcome or context is provided.
A fragmented note indicates binder twine supplies and requirements projected for the next year. It mentions available stock and anticipated demand, signaling preparations by a local supplier or agricultural coalition.
Local readers on Prince Edward Island extol Dodd's Kidney Pills as a standard remedy. Advertisements claim the pills act on the kidneys to tone organs and cleanse impurities, improving health and relieving headaches.
A young Canadian soldier, among the youngest in the British Empire, went to the front and fought in the trenches. Previously listed as missing, he is now reported in action at a young age, symbolizing a hopeful but tragic contribution to the war effort.
J B Livesque of St Josephs issues a dated notice from 18th August 1900 regarding Minard's Liniment Co Limited at P O St Josephs.
The article notes efforts by business and social groups to aid convalescent veterans through personal contact and community outreach. Bankers, manufacturers, and women’s societies organize support at institutions, with executives and associations mobilized to foster practical welfare.
A fragment promotes a vegetable pill remedy claiming to affect both stomach and appetite. The text emphasizes its gentle action and asserts tested relief without danger, though readability is limited and no clear events or endorsements are provided.
The readable line shows garbled dialogue with odd spellings and broken names, suggesting a damaged page fragment. No clear event, date, or individuals are established from the legible text.
A newspaper passage cites Allied resolve to secure peace through international law rather than conquest. It notes violations since 1871 rising against Germany and quotes President as saying unity and principle define the alliance. The text ends with a medical ad praising Followay's Corn Cure for removing corns.
A ceremonial statement hails Canada for its sacrifices toward a democratic peace and the defeat of a monstrous menace, praising virtue and endurance during a forty month period. The tone contrasts ancient and modern annals, underscoring national resolve and global impact.
The readable text describes an attempted attack at a plant or location with an explosion triggered by a person at a lock. It mentions a machine and suggests the firearm or device was the work of its creator Mr E Mix of the American savy.
A Cincinnati author promotes a Basic appcorn remedy claiming easy removal of corns at low cost. He notes readers can apply the solution themselves with minimal expense and suggests a small item or sample gift tied to the offer.
The food controller limits profit on millfeed to curb dealer surcharges during scarcity. Retail bran and shorts sold for cash must not exceed the cost plus ten cents per bag, with direct car deliveries capped at five cents per bag profit. Extra charges for credit and store-delivered shorts are allowed only as reasonable service fees.
A Washington Post report notes allied armies in France face food shortages. It urges coordinated relief as governments and fleets work to transport supplies and avert starvation, urging nations to share rations and support troops at the front.
A health warning notes winter weather harms small children. Mothers should air rooms but avoid drafts. Baby's Own Tablets are advertised to regulate stomachs and prevent colds, sold at 25 cents by mail or medicine sellers.
A culture program outlines short courses covering cultivation selection and weed control. Experienced speakers will lead lectures on management practices and fodder crops, with participation expected from provincial experts.
The report notes continued farm work and large land sales in the West. It mentions Alberta shore ranches recently sold for about 75 000 dollars amid ongoing winter activity and land development across western Canada.
A concise note highlights the theme of motherhood celebrating a woman's happiness and life events centered on family and joy.
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