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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oxbow Herald
Location
Oxbow, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Nov 14, 1918
Page
6
The department meat of agriculture discusses sheep industry and goat division as part of its work in distribution. Officials emphasize testing markets, improving breeding, and supporting farmers.
Fragmentary note claims catarrh cannot be cured and mentions a sequence of words about medicine and severity. No verifiable dates or authorities are provided in the text.
Fragmentary report claims German forces have expanded training for crews to tens of thousands and boosted numbers of tanks guns and support arms. It argues the enemy will employ these advantages to the fullest in combat.
Manitoba and Saskatchewan showcase butter exports at Toronto exhibition. A score of 98.16 tops Co-operative 5 Limited, with shipments totaling 60 000 pounds from two carloads to Regina and St. Boniface.
A fragment notes a claim of gratitude from Willie Theriault and Pacquet B regarding a baby care product. It mentions tablets sold by mail at 25 cents a box and a Dr. Nee Medicine Co. Brockville.
A damaged item fragment suggests an advertisement for London Liniment coving medical cures. The readable bits reference Palestine, bottle, scene, and taerte hints at remedy claims and broad health themes. The piece is incomplete and lacks clear event details.
An OCR fragment references Allied forces and the Red Cross amid war news. Mention of a captain and hospital concerns appears, with incomplete details about actions and locations in a late era newspaper context.
An early report notes the honey industry expanding in Western Canada with farmers adopting irrigation for tomato crops and increasing hive numbers. It highlights successful honey production from initial yards and plans toward larger operations as beekeeping gains traction.
An ad touts Putnam's Painless Wart Extractor promising corn and callus relief with no pain. It claims rapid action and widespread pharmacist endorsement, urging readers not to suffer and offering a 25 cent bottle.
The Philadelphia Public Ledger notes Switzerland as a small, poor nation that still gives aid generously to the wounded and stranded. It highlights Swiss women volunteering and sending food, even as Swiss families sacrifice to help others amid the war.
An excerpt describes a battalion drilled on convoy movement with riders, cattle, and wagons passing a halt before the convoy advances. It notes one man refusing to budge and references remedies like Worm Exterminates and Parmelee's Vege Liver Pills amid discussion of health claims and exposures.
Fragmentary OCR mentions eighty thousand grocery stores and a main thoroughfare. No clear dates or entities other than generic locations. Summary reflects uncertain details and preserves the implied urban scale without adding specifics.
A critical passage condemns German colonial rule in Africa and the Herero massacre, accusing Germany of oppression and militarism in South West Africa. It also references Zimmermann and a wartime peace congress, hinting at postwar shifts. The article oddly includes an advertisement for Miller's Worm Powders, claiming to cure intestinal worms in children.
A Manitoba ranch begins moving a long train of stock cars for overseas delivery to Great Britain. About 150 cars carrying roughly 2700 head will be forwarded, large increase from prior yearly shipments.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe Magellan in 1521 and the spread of rice cultivation in the Philippines. It contrasts ancient rice reliance with later shifts toward hemp sugar railways and public works, noting reduced rice area and increased imports to meet demand.
The excerpt describes a dispute involving the German chancellor promising to pay for every sack of a commodity, with a total of 23,500 francs paid to France. It notes doubt whether Germany exits the transaction untouched, hinting at a shadow over the affair and legal constraints in France's banking law.
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