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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oxbow Herald
Location
Oxbow, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Nov 15, 1917
Page
2
A dramatic scene unfolds as Katharine Tynan Ward depicts a frightened heroine in a perilous domestic crisis. A closet of garments and a looming threat heighten tension while Margot vanishes and a plan of desperate action forms amid looming danger.
A frightened Kate Bartlett sneaks down to a door as wind and rain whip the night. Margot and a child hurry toward safety while a hidden danger looms upstairs with Cooper. The trio slips into darkness, seeking escape as pursuit closes in.
Bulletin No 53 from the dairy and cold marsal section describes butter from raw milk to market. It notes defects, factors in flavored cream, creaming, separators, separating results, and steps for rich cream. It covers salting, working butter, parchment wraps, branding, and compliance with regulations.
The department of agriculture estimates potential bread waste under proposed policies. Officials discuss impact on supply chain and consumer behavior, outlining scenarios and regional considerations.
Coley explains at the finish it was a policeman. The remark centers on a local incident involving Kelly and his wife with a police figure present.
The readable bits show no coherent event or names. The text lacks identifiable people, places, dates, or organizations to ground a proper news item.
Attendees discuss Canada Britain relations and the German view of Canada's war role. Lieutenant O Grady notes Germanys food system and unequal treatment of front line versus rear troops. Prisoner conditions described as repulsive with beatings and cold baths. German humor deemed scarce.
The text urges Americans to cut extravagances and adopt common sense living with simple dress and entertaining. It argues families should redirect savings into Liberty bonds, reflecting a mood of thrift and national support.
Farmers are urged to vary chick rations rather than feeding the same mix daily. Provide occasional new foods to keep birds healthy and growing. If your storage bin contains mixed grains or fodder, use it as part of a rotating plan to expose chicks to different feeds.
The Boston Transcript notes a push to move the 1918 livestock show to better prepare animals for exhibition. It warns that thin animals and poor health undermine the event and suggests evaluating dairy and working stock to avoid worsened results from overcounting sheep.
The Noble Foundation operates vast acreage totaling 9 777 acres with wheat rye corn and potatoes. It employs 150 men and 250 horses with horse feed costing 125 dollars daily and employee food expenses around 90 dollars daily. The program stresses the large scale and high daily costs of running the farms and equipment.
Reported at the front, carrier pigeons perform well and carry hoes with new fo whe mets. Observers say the birds cross enemy lines reliably, delivering messages and aiding communication amid battle.
A fragment describes a tense domestic moment involving a sour wife and a discussion about a note on excuses, attributed to Reedy and linked to Louisville and Coushen Jouratt. The scene hints at diplomatic language crossing into personal friction.
A government plan urges American schools to teach lessons in democracy and citizen duties. The program, coordinated by the United States Office of Education and the Interior Department, aims to conserve resources and foster national life awareness in students through bulletins to superintendents and principals nationwide.
Western live stock prospects improve as farmers push to expand herds. The Agriculture Department has distributed eight cars of cattle and heifers this year, with sales on time. High feed costs slow gains but demand grows and herd numbers rise. Hon. W. C. Sutherland comments.
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