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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oxbow Herald
Location
Oxbow, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Jan 04, 1917
Page
7
The article argues eggs will fetch good money even if feed costs rise, noting wholesale stock expansion and grain prices. It warns poultry growers to maintain birds, feed liberally but wisely, and keep layers healthy to meet winter demand and potential hatching needs.
A witty exchange notes a state with “absolutely no divorces” and calls it the state of single blessedness, highlighting humorous views on marriage and law. The quip plays on the idea of perpetual singlehood as a mock legal status.
Partial OCR text describes a battle scenario with reconnoitering, artillery aimed at a strong position, shells close to lines, and machine gun fire. It references officers, a plan of campaign, and engagement details, suggesting a colonial or wartime frontline operation.
A brief notice notes a local political sticker crackdown amid tensions in Pa. amid protests and political campaigns. Details remain unclear due to damaged text but authorities emphasize maintaining order and lawful expressions.
Old age symptom claim outlines Sloan's Liniment for rheumatism and stiffness including neck pain sciatica backache and bruises. Advertisement asserts universal use and offers bottles priced 25c 50c and 1.00.
A fragment discusses oleo margarine, farmers, and markets. It mentions money raised from oleo sales in 1915 and broader effects on butter trades, cows, fertilizer use, and consumer prices. The text implies reform efforts and industry reactions without clear context.
A Toronto report criticizes Germany for brutal acts in Belgium and rejects the notion of peace while asserting that only two paths exist. It asserts the world must resist Germany’s aggression to prevent another catastrophe and emphasizes the need for action over talk.
A ragged notice describes Minards Liniment claimed to cure colds and asthma and touts new Ayrshire cow records. It mentions a farmer from Vermont with a herd raving about the product and urges readers to buy the remedy.
An old advertisement asserts Minard’s Liniment cures diphtheria. The text blends promotional claim with period language and lacks scientific validation.
The society under Duke n patronage mobilizes resources to care for army horses and mules suffering in war, aiming to ease facilities and save animals. Colonel Alfred Wagstaffe leads a committee of prominent New Yorkers with the aid of Henry Bergh as treasurer for the American Society auxiliary.
A Louisville poet laments rising costs in a brief quip about prices and value, noting the bread and butter issue as a growing concern. The exchange highlights frustration with inflation and everyday expenses.
An anxious mother asks about Millyana’s close friendship and intentions. A daughter replies she does not know and questions her own motives as the chatty exchange unfolds.
An Ontario visitor toured Halifax and St John terminals and warned that western views on port spending affect eastern ports. Officials argue national unity via sea lanes, noting Halifax access supports winter trade and that new rail lines link Quebec to western ports facilitating faster travel and freight to Halifax.
A historical ad urges immediate action on digestive disorders using Parmelee’s Pills as the best laxative and stomach regulator. It claims quick relief and appeals to readers with a quip about presidents and vice presidents by Judge.
A damaged newspaper fragment advertises a $100 reward and mentions Mother Greee’s relief for mothers. It hints at a drug or remedy claim and reference to Bay opel Pa and a spr tals house, with unclear details about bills or payment.
A new winter wheat variety developed by selection at Keeene Agricultural College shows strong yields. The selection from Turkey Kod bat, named Finean, averaged about my hones acre for six years. It yielded 4 percent more than the Flintano variety in Kansas tests. Researchers say the new variety is promising for future planting.
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