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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oxbow Herald
Location
Oxbow, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Mar 07, 1918
Page
2
An advertisement notes Redpath's granulated sugar priced at six dollars and fifty cents per cwt with a typographic garble surrounding the listing. It references a continuing sale by a merchant association or store, indicating a price point and product type. The garbled text suggests missing branding and clarifying details about the seller.
A Maine newspaper notes advice to reuse old papers to insulate and retain heat during cold weather. The piece emphasizes conserving coal and wood by wrapping or layering newspapers around the body and limbs as a makeshift warmth technique.
Fragmentary text references deafness cures and mentions names and places obscured by OCR. The readable bits imply a discussion of medical claims and wartime context affecting public health. No coherent events or clear entities establish a complete news item.
A new market opened yesterday drawing strong interest as stocks sold out within hours. The store sold fish at seven cents a pound while crowds formed, and officials had to manage lines to keep customers orderly. Vancouver World reports the brisk opening drew public appreciation.
A humorous tale describes a family that proceeds with old fashioned Christian names and playful nicknames. The Williams family has five sons. the eldest inherits William which becomes Will, the second is Willard leading to humorous long forms and full names used by relatives as Bill Skingy Batch Seek and Kid among intimates.
A patient recovers after severe illness with pale skin and weakness. After a doctor advised a long journey, a friend urged Dr Williams Pink Pills, which produced rapid improvement and full recovery. the patient endorses the medicine and notes its local availability and price of 50 cents per box or six boxes.
The Baldwin Locomotive Works unveils the greatest steam locomotive in the world now in service. It measures over 100 feet, weighs thousands of tons, and can bend at three joints to navigate curves. Twenty four cars may be coupled, powered by two colossal steam cylinders.
A brief report describes Bolivia forming an unusual council that engages with Great Britain, highlighting unclear motives and potential diplomatic implications for the period.
A fragment from a long the question discusses feed as scarce and the cost of feed materials. It notes that pork is scarce and a method to use available feed that can be best produced. it mentions exclusion from dairy and wine use, and concerns about price and extension services.
A confused passage cites claims about a tonic said to correct digestive disorders. It mentions Berlin and a wartime era mood but provides no clear author, date, or scientific backing. The fragment hints at public belief in remedies during a tense period.
The Small Arme Tavern at Field England has been acquired and reconstructed by the En Ac central liquor control board and was opened recently to the public by hundreds of residents.
An early 20th century commentary argues Germany relies on foreign trade for prosperity with wartime disruptions threatening its economic health. It notes Germany may endure without trade but its wealth largely rested on it, and any restoration hinges on defeating Prussian militarism.
A brief ad claims a brisk rub with Dr. Thomas Electric Oil cures a lame back. It states the oil is quickly absorbed and penetrates to relieve pain, suggesting strong testimonials and a magical efficacy.
The report notes large eggs from a Ho province fossil, with two more from Honan. One egg shell is perfect for museum display, while two others are less perfect. The three eggs are relics of extinct giant birds and compare in size to about forty ordinary eggs.
War and Food No 8 Potatoes report discusses current potato supplies and wartime food measures. The readable text mentions price and distribution issues affecting households and farms, noting shortages and government controls.
Farmers are urged to prepare early to protect 25 percent of crops and to secure supplies before the season. The article notes rising prices, stresses thorough spraying machinery cleaning, and highlights that timely rationing saves time and ultimately crops.
A Detroit man in pitiful condition from nervous illness found relief after using Dr Chase's Nerve Food. He had difficulty leaving home and feared crowds until his strength and vigor returned, aided by the tonic claims of the medicine.
Fragmented OCR text mentions an airplane gift in Huddersfield and references mothers and wartime context. Names, dates, and clear facts are unreadable, but the item implies a civil or wartime donation or tribute tied to mothers and air forces.
Reports describe severe bread supply problems in Germany amid a thread shortage impacting clothing and daily life. The message notes domestic hardship and concerns over rationing, with citizens relying on sparse markets and black market networks to obtain basic sustenance.
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