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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oxbow Herald
Location
Oxbow, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Jun 28, 1917
Page
10
A Westminster Gazette excerpt praises improving Irish sentiment at the war front, noting Nationalists and Ulstermen ready to recruit from each other if needed. The piece urges similar spirit in Ireland and mentions postwar France women gaining a vote on men.
The London Statist praises Canadian Pacific Railway progress noting reduced congestion due to capacity increases and improved train and car food statistics. It forecasts higher net earnings in 1917 and continued growth. the article highlights overall efficiency gains and favourable future prospects. A separate advertisement promotes Parcole Vegetable Pills as an effective digestive aid and purgative with a long-standing reputation.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a man named Jones as an odd central figure whose character and actions are reflected in an amusing voice. The text hints at significance in life and a death moment, but details are incomplete.
The text discusses estimates of seven million killed and references the census in Henderson. It notes a claim about premature aging and criticizes aggressive German policy under the Emperor and Prussian advisers. It argues liberation actions by Allies were necessary until victory.
The Edinburgh Scotsman argues Britain must link imperial policy with national feeling, insisting the Imperial War Cabinet is a nursery of postwar hopes. It calls for continued Imperial unity and reforms after the conflict to sustain the war’s inspiration across all dominions.
Harlin Fulton of Pleasant Bay, C B states Minard's Liniment is the only liniment requested and kept for sale, noting that all people use it.
An old advertisement touts Miller's Worm Powders as quick relief for intestinal worms in children. It claims the remedy calms fevers and stomach pains, suggesting it cures worm-related ailments. A juror remark references a judge and an attorney in a separate line of text.
Fragmentary OCR text references Minard's Liniment and German acts, then notes murders of women and cries of civilization. Disjoint phrases mention civilization, money, and data without coherent context.
A well known Port Hawkesbury figure describes his struggle with stomach pain and heart palpitations after failed medical care. He credits Dr Williams Pink Pills for restoring strength and curing ailments, noting swift relief after weeks of use and urging readers to obtain the medicine from Brockville Ontario or dealers locally.
The author contrasts European puzzle with American passion for social justice. He urges wrath against oppression and questions whether justice is living conviction or mere sentiment. He praises America for preserving the self sacrificing faith in life, liberty, and happiness for all men.
A local device nicknamed the worm terminator earns praise from families as it swiftly clears garden pests. Children watch excitedly as the machine works, delivering prompt results and sparking curiosity about new garden tools.
A Washington Star report notes Briggins shows genuine remorse for colleagues, acknowledging many share similar knowledge and concerns about their situation. The piece highlights his empathetic stance and attempts to ease tensions among peers.
The text presents two generals debating a recorded rout and prearranged maneuvers. It discusses retreat along a sector to lure the enemy, aiming for a coup de main but causing the adversary to advance only to the third line trenches.
A letter from Sapper A. Martley of A Company Canad in Engineers lists his home address at 906 Trafalger Street London Ontario. He praises Dr Cassell's Pills and offers a testimonial on their value during wartime, noting experiences in Aliresa and critiques of medical tube treatments. The text references imitation concerns and identifies Dr Cassell's Co Manchester as sole proprietors. The piece ends with a street scene about a room and a landlady remark.
In a terse exchange the speaker urges restraint and warns against rushing into a polished image. The other hints at a plain dress and a measured approach, suggesting a critique of haste in appearances and presentation.
A cautious note warns readers to scrutinize items that may seem obvious but hide important flaws or risks. The column urges readers to verify details before trusting seemingly straightforward claims.
The note discusses financial distress with gripping phrases about debt and gasoline costs. It implies a dire choice between two bankrupt options impacting the parties involved.
A Cincinnati man touts Freezone as a cheap but effective solution to corn and callus pain. He claims a few drops dry and remove the entire corn from the root, offering quick relief with minimal expense.
Merchant urged to order counter check and sales books citing rising costs in paper carbon wax and labor. The firm promises reasonable prices from an equipped plant and notes supplies from a Canadian mill plus a range of triplicate carbon leaf and parchment papers for home and office use.
The Woodstock Sentinel-Review comments on the use of the word conse slashes and a perceived elercent in the United States and Canada. The piece argues that compulsory observance of law is not a disgrace and discusses attitudes toward mandatory practices among law abiding citizens.
A garbled passage shows characters named Jackson Jolimson Clancy and Mrs Chuggins in a chaotic exchange. The text hints at emotional relief and a quip about a new motor as a voice asks about staying at home and a distant plan to spend time.
Fragmentary item notes a teacher named Horatine huk or similar, referenced as lacking identification. The text mentions years of service and a vague reminiscence with uncertain spelling. No clear event date or location is provided.
A writer praises dry wall the masonry way, calling it ancient and rare. It speaks to conscientious craftsmanship, beauty, and landscape integration, noting old stone fences and walls as enduring, yet the art itself is fading.
Moose Jaw hosts a four day fair and Livestock Show from July 17 featuring diverse exhibits. The event includes horses cattle rare flowers bronco riding and harness races under Western Canada Paddock supervision with accommodations and rail fare arrangements for visitors.
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