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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oxbow Herald
Location
Oxbow, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
May 24, 1917
Page
14
Fragmentary quote cites Hamilton praising France for aid to the colonies and proposing a formal tribute as a token of appreciation. The excerpt hints at gifting or recognition by states, noting doubts about principal or interest being returned. The source reflects historical discussion on Franco-American alliance.
A fragment of a Canadian soldier's letter from A Company Engineers is readable, listing a home address and incomplete lines about wartime efforts. The text mentions tubes, pricing, and gas-related notes, though much is obscured.
A quoted line contrasts American sentiment with Canada as the frontier of civilization, noting envy at Canada’s progress. The snippet reflects editorial voice from the New York Tribune without broader context.
A fragmentary page notes Minard's Liniment used by physicians. It mentions opinions and a character named Miss Cayenne, with scattered references to an oil for men and outdoor workers. The legible items hint at promotional or editorial panels rather than a coherent story.
A garbled quote mentions a lawyer named Johnson and a man wife dynamic. The text suggests a legal discussion or case inquiry but lacks clear facts or context.
The readable content is noncohesive and unnamed. It lacks identifiable people places organizations or events to summarize into a newspaper style card.
The article discusses Canada as a model for reorganizing trade and advancing commercial life. It notes shifts in education and recruitment, public debate on training clerks and officials, and mentions London's shift from foreign to homegrown talent, aiming to raise standards and reduce reliance on foreign workers.
Editor quotes a comic line on keeping Minard's Liniment at home. The snippet captures a humorous aside about reception and reading tone in a Boston context.
A fragment reports a Scottishman named Eyeballs or Arold being threatened with blindness unless he surrendered whisky or paid a price. The dialogue includes a demand to "Now, McTavish" and a boast about having seen much. The text is incomplete and garbled.
An advertisement for ARC Counter Check Book Company Limited details products including counter check or sales books waxed paper rolls fruit wrappers vegetable parchment and meat wrappers. It lists offices in Canada with branches in Toronto Montreal Winnipeg and Vancouver and promotes large and small orders with prompt service and shipment.
The readable text describes an intoxicated person navigating a narrow sidewalk and attempting to walk straight while looking at a line on the floor. It mentions visual focus as a method and includes garbled phrases about onlookers and a line resembling an ink scratch.
Fragmentary note reads as a stray line about a lady and deception. It mentions pride and errant singing on a road with unclear context or identifiable names or dates.
A Regenerated Belgium plan cites US help for rail overhaul after World War I. Professor Joseph Carlier of Liege forecasts major funding and equipment, including electrification across thousands of miles of track. Carlier notes Belgium’s freight stations are large and outlines carriage needs and design constraints for new cars.
A Detroit product named Mother Graves Worm Exterminator is praised for affordability and wide availability at druggists making it accessible to many.
Fragmentary line discusses the importance of reserves and assurance amid present conditions. It presents uncertainty and the need for security but lacks clear specifics such as people, places, dates, or events. The meaning remains unclear and non-specific.
War and whisky collide as a pivotal moment in the campaign unfolds. Observers note the escalating impact on barley production and spirits markets, signaling a major shift in trade and consumption dynamics.
Brief notes describe Belgian children and other painters with references to Saskatche and related regions. The fragment mentions Riko and a retitled piece, suggesting an art exhibit or collection draw details. Further readable data remain unclear in the clipped text.
The piece argues that despite views of decadence and moral degradation, the British race shows loyalty to liberty and courage in grief. It suggests later recognition of past greatness, claiming a great ancestry will endure and be handed to future generations.
A mother reports her infant, once constipated, is now a healthy boy after using Baby's Own Tablets. She recommends the tablets to other mothers and notes they are sold by medicine dealers or at Walt's Center from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co.
The Chicago Tribune reflects on England’s recovery from 1914 to the present, depicting a nation scarred yet steadfast. It notes Britain’s navy, army, and industry as a shield and sword, striving for a renewed peace and vigor through hardship.
In a mangled wartime note the Toronto Mail contemplates Henry Cabot Lodge style policy shifts. The piece hints at internment and cross border tensions amid public discourse on war era loyalty.
Fragmentary note shows a parent describing her son Jas as always ahead of the crowd. The text mentions a trip to town to save something and a reference to corn tassels and a tossel task.
The report notes heavy conditions affecting the dairy sector this winter. Development in the labor market has influenced production at creameries, with high prices for grain feeds while hay and fodder prices remain elevated but stable compared with prior years.
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