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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oxbow Herald
Location
Oxbow, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Jun 07, 1917
Page
3
The Coradian ent's campaign urges farmers to add at least fifteen birds to each flock to meet a 10,000,000 egg target. With the season near, the government offers assistance and Moose Jaw opens training for interested workers as merchants and wholesalers send staff to attend.
The piece warns that worry plus overwork leads to neurasthenia and nervous exhaustion with signs like sleep disturbance, low spirits, poor appetite, back weakness, and loss of interest. It touts Dr Williams Pink Pills as a remedy and cites a San Francisco man’s recovery story as example.
Fragmentary 1918 era reflection arguing prolonged war raises barbarism risks and calls for domestic unity. The piece stresses sea and land blockades, evolving conventions, and the need for Entente nations to shape the mindsets of their publics to sustain victory.
Fragmentary OCR notes report a war related event burying a person named Somer in a nation linked to Pak Ean. Details are unclear but indicate casualties and a national context.
The readable fragments describe a brief note possibly about a local event with names and places but details are unclear and no decisive outcome is provided.
A reader asks about bridal fashion trends and prefers a white gown over other colors. The note discusses season's styles and harmonious shop choices for a bride seeking classic elegance and modern taste.
A fragment asserts Harold D Bertram suffered inflammatory rheumatism and that one box of Dodd's Kidney Pills cleared it from his system. The text mentions tiredness nervousness thirst and kidney pain as signs, claiming uric acid in blood caused rheumatism and the pills cure the kidneys.
A light exchange centers on the song The Star Banner as Senator So declines joining in, noting that true affection for a song isn’t shown by singing it. The brief dialogue reflects affectionate humor rather than a formal stance.
Fragmented text describes worm powders touted as improving health and development. It mentions strengthening worms and imparting health benefits, but details and context are unclear.
A fragment reflects a senator citing lack of sympathy in politics and weighing reactions to potential victory or loss. The dialogue hints at caution in approaching political gamesmanship and public sentiment.
A timid spinster died in Carlsbad while traveling for home and hearth. A relative opened the casket and reportedly found the body altered, with unsettling changes to facial features described in fragmentary terms, leaving the fate and identity unclear.
A garbled note discusses cause and effect and mentions a person and a date but contains numerous errors and unreadable segments, leaving the core event ambiguous. The text references a Wednesday and a personal action without clear context or identificable names.
The article outlines long standing tensions between Chile and Peru over Tacna and Arica as treaties shifted after wars. Peru accuses Chile of attempted colonization and pro Peruvian agitation, leading to March 21 1910 Peru's withdrawal of ambassador from Santiago and retaliatory actions.
The ministry sketches a decentralized system for bread and flour distribution across 45 areas in the United Kingdom. Rationing would use bread cards with local committees led by Baron Devonport Kennedy Jones and Lord St Davids coordinating finance and pulleys while an army of workers, led by Mr. Butt, handles rationing duties alongside regular tasks.
Readable text shows a fragmented line about Macell at an old crater with phrases like “Did you tail ih” and “the natbe’ hes went up” indicating garbled OCR from a historical page. No clear event, date, or identifiable entities are reconstructible from the readable fragments.
A reader asks if Minard's offers Garden Plots pay well claiming 200 percent profit as an investment. The note seeks guidance on the viability and risk of this scheme.
A rough wartime narrator reflects on language, loyalty, and colonial forces, noting a wary attitude toward England and the cost of empire. The speaker recalls a weary soldier in a dugout awaiting orders, describing harsh treatment and the appeal of escape from the conflict.
An advertisement touts quick corn and callus relief using freeaone applied with a sewing needle, promising painless removal. It claims a small bottle at drug stores and a high success rate.
In a local report authorities warn of a rising tendency to enlist men found guilty of serious crimes. Sir Edward condemns the practice as dangerous and improper, urging authorities to curb the practice.
Prosper Ferguson reports a shipboard accident where an anchor fell on his knee causing swelling and immobility for six days. He credits Nards Liniment with a full recovery after using one bottle.
Text fragment indicates the Military Hospitals Commission increased support for disabled Canadian soldiers. The number cared for rose from about a year ago, with the total now more than double the previous count. The description suggests improved care while noting a rising caseload.
A London opinion piece condemns German crimes and calls for moral ostracism of Germans. It notes the pain of Belgians and the global moral stance against ruthless aggression, predicting a lasting stain on Germany’s name.
Mme Langhleu shares news of Mrs Norveau and Mrs Welborn at the afternoon concert. The main point is Mme Langhleu noting a near de plume feather in a hat, prompting interested chatter among attendees.
Fragmented text notes a Dr Thomas related electric item and mentions Central and South West Indies, Australia and land. It hints at an item on sale and remarks on its excellence, but details are unclear and provenance is incomplete.
The Glasgow Herald reports Kipling during a Canada holiday praised a hotel for its unendurable discomfort. He told the landlord he had never seen a place under the sun so intolerable, and asked about the mysterious phrase he found, "To nondenee three I."
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