Casey Watches Surveillance Wary of Being Tracked
A resident named Casey expresses annoyance at perceived surveillance. The note frames ongoing tension over being watched and a sense of intrusion. No additional names or locations are provided.
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Newspaper
Oxbow Herald
Location
Oxbow, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Nov 18, 1915
Page
3
A resident named Casey expresses annoyance at perceived surveillance. The note frames ongoing tension over being watched and a sense of intrusion. No additional names or locations are provided.
A poem laments ongoing war and universal suffering. It calls for humanitarian action to feed the hungry, comfort the sick, raise the fallen, and unite nations through sympathy, peace, and justice. The author signs as O.C. Cashing.
A reader from Sandy Cove Nova Scotia recommends Baby's Own Tablets for childhood constipation. The Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ontario sells them by mail or locally for 25 cents a box.
The board of managers confirms winter fairs at Regina and Saskatoon, with Calgary hosting December 14 to 17. Kredt named livestock commissioner and secretary replacing C. Smith who resigned to enlist. Brandon will skip a fair this winter due to ongoing conditions. a calf show for boys under sixteen is planned.
An old advertisement touts Hall's Catarrh Cure offering one hundred dollars to ward for any case of catarrh not cured. It includes testimonials from F J Cheney and a bank signature, claiming internal use affects the bloodstream and mucous surfaces.
A fragmented column rails against religion as corrupting, cites Old Hebrew prophets, and laments "terrible days" while noting rising red clover seed shortages and higher prices for Canadian farmers.
A rapid wartime factory transformation fed French artillery with shells and parts. Women and men, young and old, replaced thousands of mechanics to double shell output and supply rifles bayonets and flying machine motors. Final shell tests used expert inspectors and precise routines before loading.
A wartime dispatch describes a fast aeroplane nicknamed The Tumbler with high speed and agile maneuvers challenging anti aircraft gunners. It notes German gunners adopting a new targeting method. The report adds British submarines cleared the Baltic of German merchant ships with many sunk or interned, while fifty German ore carriers are largely interned.
A mother writes that switching from potatoes and coffee to fruit grape-nut with cream Postum and softer breakfasts led to stronger, more attentive children. She notes meals with meat and vegetables for dinner and credits the food elements in grape-nut and Postum for the positive changes.
An observer describes the homecoming of prisoners at Tornea, with 60 of about 250 exhibiting tuberculosis and others emaciated, contrasted with well cared for German troops returning in uniform. The account condemns Russian and German behavior and calls for world attention to the treatment of captives.
The French post announced that parcels to individuals in the army in France containing tobacco cigars or cigarettes cannot be accepted for delivery. Other items addressed to troops for the war effort will be admitted free of charge to the charity of war in Paris.
Fragment describes an elderly Seatch woman famed for kindness and a neighbor’s outburst about a “viet word to for the deevil.” The text is garbled and presents no clear events, dates, or identifiable names for a full factual summary.
Health bulletin warns against crowded overheated poorly ventilated places and the tainted air from indiscreet behavior. It urges maintaining high health through right living and warns against overeating and alcohol. Night air is recommended but avoid drafts and wet feet or clothing to reduce pneumonia risk.
A man recounts years of asthma suffering and claims relief after using Dr J Kelloge's Asthma Remedy. The account urges readers to obtain the remedy through dealers or wholesalers.
The article notes U S outlays exceed 1 500 000 for foot and mouth disease control and tick elimination with Texas fever losses about 640 000 000 yearly. It cites costs from tuberculosis abortion and other livestock diseases totaling tens of millions annually.
An obscure account recalls Avairia and an expeditionary group moving toward Arctic lands. It notes a 4th Henine draft by a Queen's University professor and war service work tied to explosives and Canada, with lingering references to colonial era routes and distant islands.
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