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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
7
Fragmentary quotation from Hamilton praising France for aid during the American Revolution. It suggests a formal gesture or gift from the states as appreciation, noting that principal and interest were not paid or returned, with reference to a Paris or French context.
Fragmentary wartime letter from Sepper A. Hartley of A Company Engineers mentions a home address and hints at shortages and pricing of tubes. The readable text references a Dag or tube and a price 50 cents for six tubes, with warnings about cold remedies and a gas bell composition. The source is highly garbled.
A New York Tribune remark notes Americans may feel envy as Canada’s frontier is described as the line of civilization, implying Canada leads in development while the U.S. lags behind. The quote casts national comparison in cultural terms.
Fragmentary notes mention Minard's Liniment used by doctors and a quoted remark about opinions on a pie and oil related journey. The text references Biggins and Miss Cayenne in a conversational slice and hints at outdoor sailors soldiers and fishermen seeking relief from elements.
A lawyer named Johnson comments on a case, noting how the man and wife relate to the issue and the courtroom discussion. The fragment suggests a tense legal exchange and the attorney’s perspective on the matter.
A jumbled OCR fragment references a beat, enemies, a father, and a map. Details are unreadable, with no verifiable people, places, or events to anchor a coherent news item.
The Washington Star reports on a London of Commerce speech praising Canada as a model for reorganizing trade. It argues education and opportunity must rise to support young professionals, noting shifts from foreign clerks to a predominantly English workforce and urging higher standards and merit for appointments.
A Boston editor notes that Minard's Liniment remains in the house despite skepticism about its efficacy. The remark reflects a stance on consumer remedies and attitudes toward advertising claims.
A fragment describes a Bly like scene where Eyeballs or Arold Scotchman faces threats of blindness if he does not surrender. The dialogue includes menacing phrases about eyesight and whisky as coercive leverage.
It advertises counter check books and sales books from Globe to coast quantities 100 to 200 percent high quality practice papers. The piece mentions waxed bread and meat wrappers waxed paper rolls parchment paper and vegetable parchment for batter wrapping. It lists importers and offices in Canada Toronto Montreal Winnipeg and Vancouver.
A garbled passage discusses intoxicated walking and visual alignment. It mentions following a line and comparing eye movement to an ink scratch, with stray phrases about focus and perception. The text appears as an OCR artifact with incomplete words and disjointed ideas.
A reader notes a phrase about a lady who misleads with a forgiveable pride, reflecting social tones of late 19th century etiquette and moral judgment in a brief opinion snippet.
An American rail experts’ visit quotes Professor Joseph Carlier of Liege. He foresees heavy U S funding for postwar Belgian railway renewal and electrification. Carlier notes Belgium’s vast freight yards and long stations, urging practical car designs and adapted rolling stock for a wind-swept, draft-prone system.
A reader notes the Worm Exterminator by Mother Graves is inexpensive and available at any druggist, making it affordable for all. The tip highlights its broad accessibility in Detroit shops.
The text emphasizes the importance of maintaining financial reserves during current conditions. It argues for assurance of reserves to avoid doubt and ensure stability.
Observers note Whisky and War near completion of a campaign against John Barleycorn. The pairing of conflict and spirits signals a decisive phase, with emphasis on strong narratives of consumption and struggle shaping public discourse.
Fragmented text describes concerns over Belgian children and notes references to Saskatchew and other locales. The item hints at a result or event affecting youth but lacks clear details or names to identify a concrete outcome.
The Sentinel notes a contrast between perceived moral decline and enduring courage in Britain during hardship. It argues that despite apparent decadence, loyalty to liberty persists and future generations may inherit a strong, noble ancestry. It reflects on resilience and the belief that true greatness will be appreciated later.
Mrs. oeincornins Paul in Button, ue. suffers constipation but reports a baby is now healthy after using Baby's Own Tablets. The tablets are sold by medicine dealers or at Walt Arts Center from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co. Piockville.
A Chicago Tribune reflection on England after 1914, describing a nation marching through ruin toward a new era. The piece contrasts a once giant peaceful Britain with a rebuilt, powerful state, its navy as shield and army as sword, asserting resilience and pride amid hardship.
Fragmentary text hints at La Follette proposal linking Britain and the United States during wartime. Comedians and events referenced suggest satirical or editorial commentary on internment durations and wartime policy.
Fragmentary note mentions a boy named Jas and an attempt to go to town with an unclear purpose. The text is incomplete and provides limited context about the event or outcome.
The article notes strong activity in winter dairy production across the province with creameries reporting satisfactory business. Despite labor market strain and high prices for grain feeds, hay and fodder are selling at unusually high rates this season.
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