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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oxbow Herald
Location
Oxbow, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Jun 07, 1917
Page
10
A campaign urges Canadian farmers to add fifteen birds each to raise ten million eggs for home and export markets. As the egg season nears the government offers assistance, with training classes opened at Moose Jaw Saskatchewan. Retail merchants and wholesalers in the city send staff to attend the program and observe the effort.
Worry and overwork can lead to neurasthenia with nerve weakness sleep disturbances and low spirits. The ad promotes Williams Pink Pills as a remedy saying they have cured nervous disorders and cites a San Francisco man, Ian Coleman, who deteriorated and then improved after using the product.
Fragmentary text indicates a push to erect camps to accommodate a larger German landing force at Greav 8. Details are unclear due to garbled OCR but the core idea notes mobilization of troops and camp setup.
A critical opinion piece argues prolonging the war sharpens barbarism, tests conventions, and hinges outcomes on domestic opinion in Entente countries. It warns against relying on promises and emphasizes the need for decisive action to avoid dangerous precedents.
A fragmented OCR item mentions wartime tolls and a nation’s fate in the context of conflict. readable words reference war casualties and national impact amid upheaval.
A cryptic fragment appears with scattered words and misspellings. The readable portions mention names and places in no clear event or narrative, offering no verifiable facts to summarize into a full article item.
A brief fashion note discusses seasonal trends for brides and wedding attire favoring a white dress. It notes a male shopper’s taste not aligning with the fashion, and hints at expectations for a popular style this season.
The report claims Harold D Bertram suffered inflammatory rheumatism and that one box of Dodd's Kidney Pills cured the affected kidneys. It describes symptoms including fatigue nervousness thirst and a sensation across the loins with eyes that dimmed and a general heaviness. The text asserts rheumatism stems from uric acid and that Dodd's Kidney Pills remove this acid from the blood and cure the kidneys.
A dialogue between a senator and an unknown speaker centers on whether to sing The Star Banner. The senator declines, arguing that true affection for the song is not demonstrated by singing.
Fragmentary note claims worm powders are sweet and will ease worm troubles while strengthening health and development, mentioning an apstam meeting and tense development. The text is unclear but centers on remedies and health claims.
A fragment quotes Senator Sorg arguing that politics lacks sympathy in the game learned in a distant region. The piece hints at coins and fear as factors shaping attitudes and readiness to win or lose.
A timid retiree buried in Carlsbad after dying there while away from home. A relative arranged the funeral rites and opened the casket to find the features of the poet ve tic format remembered, tied at the end.
The readable text provides no clear event or entities. No dates, places, organizations, or names are identifiable to form a factual card.
The article outlines a long period of no formal relations between Peru and Chile with preserved consulates. It notes historical cessions of Tacna and Arica after a protracted dispute and later tensions over Peruvian proclaims. In 1910 Peru withdrew its ambassador from Santiago and retaliated amid ongoing friction.
The ministry outlines a British bread and flour rationing scheme amid voluntary cuts and posters. The 45 area system will distribute rations through local cards with a central and regional committee structure led by Lord St Davids and Baron Devonport, while Mr. Butt takes a leading role in administering the plan.
A garbled OCR fragment shows partial dialogue and stray letters likely from a historical page. It references a name Macell and phrase about tailing someone, possibly indicating a dramatic or investigative snippet without clear context or full sentences.
A fragmented note asks about Minard's deals and questions whether garden plots pay well, claiming 200 percent profit as an investment. It mentions r as an investment and seeks confirmation or guidance.
An obscure wartime reminiscence centers on a tired soldier’s view of colonial tensions and disillusionment. He recalls harsh discipline, a long wait in a dugout, and vague references to Britain, Palestine, and America, ending with a sense of relief at changing hands.
A Cincinnati note touts FreeaOne as a painless corn and callus remover. It advertises a small bottle for quick relief at a drug store, promising easy results with little cost and claims to lift corns and calluses without pain.
In Ottawa a rising trend is discussed where offenders, found guilty of serious crimes, are viewed as being urged into enlistment. Sir Edward strongly condemns this practice and argues it undermines justice and public safety.
Prospective note from Prosper Ferguson states an anchor injury left his knee swollen and immobile for six days. He reports healing after using Nard's Liniment, with two bottles curing him.
Report notes disabled Canadian soldiers under Military Hospitals Commission care now exceed those on rolls a year earlier. Data indicate the total rose from about two to more than double as programs broaden.
The text condemns Germans for crimes and extols fear and moral outrage. It imagines a future where no decent man will bear the name of German, casting harsh judgment on their conduct and declaring them pariahs in a world shamed by murder and tyranny.
Dialog at the concert reveals Mme Langhleu informs Mrs Norveau about Mme Welborn's choice of a near de plume feathered hat. The exchange hints at fashion influence and social chatter surrounding the event.
An unclear note mentions Dr. Thomas and an electric device from a foreign origin with references to the West Indies, Australia, and Central and South regions. The fragment hints at a sale and claimed excellence but lacks coherent details.
The Glasgow Herald recounts Kipling in Canada during a holiday. He complains to his landlord about unendurable discomfort and is told the receipt line reads To nondenee three I, a misread or joke. The anecdote ends with Kipling noting the absurdity of the situation.
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