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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oxbow Herald
Location
Oxbow, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Jun 27, 1918
Page
2
A guide on chick growth highlights the need for warmth bedding fresh air and attentive care during the first eight weeks. It stresses the use of green food grit and proper proportions of foods, noting that chicks scratch at grains and mash. The text endorses Holloway's Corn Cure as the leading corn remedy.
A quotation from Laura Spencer Porter in the Atlantic contrasts born poverty with the broader ache of unmet hunger of mind and heart. It reflects on how poverty is defined beyond food, touching on persistent spiritual chill and social hardship.
The excerpt argues Germany’s postwar soil exhaustion will prevent a return to prewar conditions for decades. It discusses limited export prospects and suggests salvation might come from free trade and compulsory state control as proposed by Dr. Heim.
A comic exchange from The Argonaut shows a parish visit where one man laments a speech failing to connect with the vicar, noting the effect faded before the collection could be taken. The scene captures local church ritual and dry humor.
The article discusses long distance submarine cables like the Pacific line and the need for relay stations on islands. It notes European nations seeking strategic sites, mentions Geemat and acquisitions around the Caroline Islands, and touches on British interests in convenient locations globally. Also referenced are Miller's Worm Powders and Parjmelee's V Pills as patent remedies with claimed efficacy.
A brief milestone item notes a private exchange where Johnnie asks about the origin of shingles and the teacher declines to answer, reflecting a small classroom anecdote.
A fragmented item describes a pamphlet praising Minard's Liniment as a cure for diphtheria and a method to eradicate a pest. The text asserts superiority to arsenic and mentions directions for use, with references to petitions and offensive measures.
Garbled text from a farmer dialogue mentions tracking someone in woods and tree concealment. The passage lacks clear subjects dates places or events to summarize a coherent news item. No identifiable organizations or individuals are clearly stated.
A remedy promises painless removal of corns, shriveling and peeling the corn quickly. The product is advertised as a quick cure available at druggists for about a quarter.
Readable fragments speak of faith, noble free children, and a heavy task carried with high resolve. The text evokes history, heroes, and a motto linked to "Through them" and "Their task is hard and heavy" amid unclear surrounding context.
Fragmentary notes discuss the vast concept of eternity as heard in a lecture. The text blends philosophical reflections with a fleeting reference to music and memory, implying a contemplative dialogue about timelessness.
The Western members emphasize the full mobilization of the nation’s resources in the war effort. They state the national interests must override opposing voices and stress assertive public support as essential to victory.
The article describes France organizing a civilian labor force to perform engineering tasks behind the lines, freeing American soldiers for front line duties. It notes more than 16 000 non American laborers from France Italy and other countries being assigned to about a thousand engineering projects under American oversight, including Chinese and Moroccan workers being sent to France as quickly as Americans are deployed.
Ad claims Dr Hamilton's Pills restore appetite and aid digestion for 25 cents per box. Describes benefits for stomach sickness and vigor, urging use over other medicines.
The article argues reduced bread consumption is needed to supply Allied troops with wheat as shipping shortages hamper imports from Australia and other sources. It notes limited options and the difficulty of moving grain, stressing that only modest supplies can be transported in the near term.
Westminster Gazette laments grim tenacity of those who held out to the end. It recalls the cost of resistance and sacrifice as essential in a long, dark struggle for the world, urging endurance and resolve against hardship.
Mrs Edmond Gagne of Ti Que., Brockville area reports satisfaction with Baby’s Own Tablets. She notes relief for common minor ills in infants and mentions the tablets are sold by medicine dealers at cents a box.
A garbled OCR passage shows a court transcript fragment with stray phrases about a junior clerk, mentions of Gainal Se rok, and references to someone introducing the Seid er. The text lacks clear context, names, dates, or a defined event.
War conditions provide a rare chance for farmers to engage with aviation. The opportunity highlights the use of aircraft for agricultural needs and potential demonstrations for rural communities.
A fragmentary opinion argues organized evil thrives until proven otherwise. It contends German atrocities, mostly hidden, reveal a belief that evil pays, and laments the failure to publicly expose these acts beyond borders.
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