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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
Jan 24, 1918
Page
6
The passage notes the winter variety grain has not been widely grown yet but may expand for flour production. It mentions future supply growth, potential milling capacity, and increased use by bakers. A stray line references Minare's Liniment Cures Gar get in.
The excerpt cites G. K. Chesterton arguing that future carnage remains possible and that pacifist hopes are folly. It discusses the peril of premature restraint, the illusion of guaranteed victory, and the need to pursue a certain retribution to prevent German conquest, reflecting a wartime mindset.
A brief unreadable OCR fragment hints at mental strain and conflicting thoughts. It mentions memory and stress with stray letters and misspelled phrases. The readable bits suggest inner conflict rather than a clear event or people.
Local merchants report streamlined payments as money orders gain popularity. Bank clerks note faster processing and reduced cash handling, while residents cite safer, trackable transfers amid rising shopping activity.
The text presents garbled wartime rhetoric referencing Germans and Russians, suggesting a discourse on defense and peace prospects. It appears as scrambled OCR from a New York Tribune page with illegible portions and altered phrases. The partial lines imply a discussion of threats, resolve, and economic impact amid conflict.
Statistics show Saskatchewan gains in farm stock and crops with total livestock up by 46 766 horses 218 cows 107 469 other cattle and 3 655 sheep from last year. Off farm product value soars, with farm wealth estimated at 243 40 30 000 in 1917 versus 195 743 340 in 1916.
Fragmentary note from a publisher in the Maritime Provinces extols MINARD'S remedy as a trusted medicine in enduring use, claiming it has stood the test of time despite the author’s uncertain wording and broken phrasing.
The article notes that every vessel by sea service, regardless of age, is pressed into work under engine power in white canvass, with the navy ship named the Success referenced in context.
A Dominion of Canada 60d controller announces fixed prices for bran and shorts delivered in bulk to farmers. The move aims to stabilize feed costs and ensure fair profit margins for producers under the food reference distribution program.
A brief tribute recalls Minard’s Liniment claims amid wartime lore and honors the brave men of Mons who thwarted a German advance. It highlights public commendations in London where King and Queen joined survivors in a choral tribute to valor and sacrifice.
The passage discusses dwindling romance in aviation and rigid planning by so-called superiors, noting misaligned efforts and uneven results. It contrasts traditional aims with harsh outcomes and mentions military implications and the need for better remedies.
Ninety carloads of butter and related products pushed output up in 1917 with creamery butter and cheese driving total returns to $4.7 million. The value of butter and cheese increased nationwide, with notable gains reported, though asthma victims are oddly cited in the text.
A New York World excerpt discusses a letter urging harsh actions against enemies and references internment. The piece notes the man’s identity was withheld, his arrest, and papers presented to Mr. Knox for examination. It cites a German language excerpt and an appeal to loyalty amid wartime tension.
The Russian State bank, once the world’s largest before the war, remains atop the latest report table as deposits continue to rise. The bank shows increasing deposits marked by significant gains and stands as a dominant financial institution.
Fragmentary notes describe Canadian involvement, British war effort, and sections of allied activity. Readable phrases reference delays and domestic implications as the war progresses.
Mrs George S Elise of St Catharines writes that after nervous prostration troubled her husband, Dr Chase’s Nerve and Liver Pills helped relieve symptoms. She notes initial improvement from the remedy and claims his health returned after twelve boxes, ending his dependence on other medicines.
A partial OCR passage mentions Phoma Syeda and Sy Bell, with references to a father and a seat at a farmed location. The text is garbled but preserves names and a familial context without clear events or outcomes.
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