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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
Nov 15, 1917
Page
9
The piece critiques the Prussian system and its socialization aims, citing Anglo French and American awareness of German control. It notes a propagandist view of autocracy and mentions Worm Powders as a remedy for digestive worms in children.
A fragmentary text notes Portugal with eccentric style and a mysterious figure, referencing social scenes and unnamed events. The snippet hints at a person of interest described as excentric and enigmatic, with unclear actions or outcomes.
An article discusses the liquor trade versus other industries, noting wage-earning figures per $100,000 invested and arguing prohibition could trigger layoffs. It compares liquor with sectors like agricultural implements, boots and shoes, clothing, furniture, and others to gauge impact on employment.
Fragmentary OCR text suggests advertising copy for Minnard’s Liniment claiming relief from colds. The legible phrases imply marketing language and product positioning, but concrete facts or events are not present to anchor a complete news item.
A Sunday Observer piece defends British troops and imperial unity against German propaganda. It argues that propaganda misstates troop losses and seeks to undermine the alliance, asserting the value of the United Kingdom and dominions in sustaining the war effort.
The article notes that careful seed selection and skilled tillage can double aveman yields in Canada, stressing labor, care, and economic management as vital for success. It discusses how quality and quantity affect market value and losses from poor practices amid shortages and rising expenses.
An ad touts a small bottle of ether compound to lift corns with a few drops applied to tender skin. It claims instant relief from soreness and drying of the root, promising easy feet care and warning of infection risk.
Manitoba agriculture officials report cattle in several districts showing blackleg symptoms. They warn preventive vaccination is essential as curative treatment after infection is not practical. Farmers are urged to obtain the vaccine and follow proper herd health measures.
A reader from St. Catherines describes severe eczema on the back and irritated skin. After sending for Cuticura Ointment and using three cakes of Cuticura, relief was instantaneous and the condition improved with two boxes of Iwased.
Canadian troops receive three hundred gramophones with U S forces as a starter, a New York shipment of seventy five sent to Pershing’s men signals industry resilience. J Bradt of a gramophone company notes war impact minimal and Canada’s business up, June rates 127 percent higher than 1916.
The London Times commentary argues that public resentment stems from compulsory payments to profiteering individuals, while praising a ministry of food costing system that caps costs for work. It warns fixed prices may fail to ensure supply and invites readers to understand the method and its intent.
A method to preserve cabbage on shelves from the top of a cellar. If part of the crop is buried and opened later, labor is saved by lifting the buried portion and keeping it above ground until a fresh supply is needed.
The fuel administrator urges Americans to lower indoor heat by at least five degrees this winter to conserve coal. He notes the American standard around 70 degrees is comfortable for many, yet homes often run hotter at 72 or more, and stresses health grounds for a broad adoption of lower temperatures.
The Times argues for wiser counsel during wartime and urges Parliament to reflect a different type of leadership. It calls for MPs focused on constituents over London careers and for a more enlightened public opinion to guide national decisions.
The fall season brings frequent colds for children. mothers should use Baby's Own Ablets as a gentle laxative to keep bowels clear. A dose may prevent or swiftly cure colds. tablets cost 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co. Brockville Ont, sold by medicine dealers or by mail.
The piece argues that education reforms are essential for national strength and that business leaders now favor science based education. It notes a shift in attitude across society toward education and promotes y's Corn Cure as a simple effective remedy.
An adapted note from W. N. Millar warns the elk once ranged from coast to coast in millions but now dwindled to about 6 000 head, with over 5 000 in Canada. The Rocky Mountain population remains small while habitat loss, protection gaps, and hunting endanger the species across Alberta and British Columbia. Drastic action is urged to prevent total extinction.
The Berfla householder gains another coal ration card from September 5. The new ticket system brings practical and social economic benefits beyond immediate supply. Any unissued or misused ticket faces confiscation.
A quirky exchange in London humorously questions aviation terms as a pun references aircraft names. The playful dialogue contrasts fly papes and titles with mock confusion over Spike or Flight and Hyiroplane.
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