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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
Jun 06, 1918
Page
3
Fragmentary report recalls a British guard on duty at a Bethlehem birth site. A youthful writer describes standing watch as a star is said to guide visitors. The piece hints at reverence and preservation of the sacred scene amid ongoing celebration.
A one hundred dollar reward is offered for information leading to a cure or treatment. The notice indicates the reward is being held by a specified party and requests prompt action from the public.
Fragmentary OCR text describes a government budget action with references to providing aid, strengthening development, and addressing problems. The readable phrases mention a generous allocation, a Miller context, and efforts to end troubles and stimulate progress.
Disjointed text strings mention Captain Anderson Dana and various unclear phrases. The OCR yields scattered terms without coherent events or context, making a definitive news item impossible from the readable fragments.
A garbled OCR fragment hints at a scheduled service handling duties for a company in Detroit or Cleveland. The text is incomplete, with unclear references to the entities involved and timing.
Fragmented text indicates a local sale notice with partial details and unclear names. readable parts mention sale action and officials but specifics are obscured by OCR errors.
Fragmentary report from wartime Canada notes casualties wounds and prisoners with Major General Mewburn not giving precise counts. The text references Minard’s and Liniment Lumberman as seemingly misread names linked to the news item.
A fragment reports that potatoes added to flour improve quality and cost, noting a specific quantity and a wartime context. The text references British military experimentation and a sea coast location, with emphasis on efficiency and production.
Fragmentary ad style lines claim quick relief for corns with a product name and generic testimonials. readable portions mention corn relief and pain reduction but lack clear branding or complete instructions. The text appears as a halting, broken historic advertisement snippet.
A reader recounts improving health after long illness and fatigue with Dr. Place’s Favorite Prescription. She describes relief from back pain, nervous condition, and overall vitality after using the remedy. The account is attributed to a customer in Milton.
A garbled excerpt depicts voices aboard a ship, with scattered lines like Hallo and Germany heard across a fence. The fragment suggests watchful spectators and sailors reacting to a distant event, but many words are unreadable.
JOHN MADER ee ors cared of 2 a a Mahone Bay.
Fragments describe a biologist guiding students in fieldwork on gopher behavior. The text mentions Manito and a professional linked to a new publication or passage, with hints of a wartime or research context and questions about gopher broods.
A partial OCR segment discusses egg value, incubation, and quality terms. It references incubation practices and societal references to breeders. The text isIncomplete and lacks clear events or names.
An old notice praises Baby's Own Tablets as mild laxative remedies for infants. It notes selling through druggists or by mail for 25 cents per box from The Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ont. A separate item reports steel works manager Joseph William Flack fined $100 for a policy violation and blocking time in wartime efforts.
The food control board orders bran regrinding and addition to shorts and flour blends to meet future standards. Designations limit seven pound flour weight with edible bran inclusion and bar home bread making. Soldiers and laborers face costs and risks amid harvest and field work, linking policy to shortages.
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