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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oxbow Herald
Location
Oxbow, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Sep 17, 1914
Page
6
Patent firm Petherstonhaueh & Co operates from its head office on King Street East in Torrente Canada.
A cropped excerpt shows garbled dialogue about steam and sulphur in a station setting. It mentions a copper smeller, delayed trains, and a new manager trying to catch up with journal duties. The text references a train, a late departure, and a correspondent course in engineering.
Two women recount avoiding surgical procedures after using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills. Mrs. Frank Emsley of Edmonton credits the remedies with restoring health from organic inflammation and inability to walk. Beatrice notes relief from side pain after refusing operations and taking the same products.
Instructions describe boiling handles to detach blades then refitting with rust powder and oil. Steps include rust-removal paste, drying with brick dust, rubbing blades with olive oil, wrapping each knife in paper, and storing in a dry place. Check quarterly for rust and recoat with oil before storage.
In the Third Republic, President Moos Potatte’s wife has quietly established an influential diplomatic role. She has been formally recognized by European courts and greeted by the German ambassador, becoming a prominent figure in Paris during royal visits and shaping unofficial ties through grace and charm.
The illiterate exchange shows a husband and wife arguing over an old shirt found for Margaret. Dorothy is told she can have it, while a blouse for a garden party on Saturday becomes the practical quest. The scene highlights domestic frugality and haste.
A contributor to the Pum and Fireside explains a basic hatchlog test. Set eggs in an incubator for seven days then remove the hen or tray and let eggs cool for ten minutes. Hold each egg to the cheek to judge warmth. warm eggs show fertility while cold ones lack development.
A teacher at a fourcertelo school abandons rote lessons and gives 100 questions to spark reasoning. A simple riddle about a brain fiver hospital and an embrocoda tests drew students for weeks, revealing the need for thinking over mechanical instruction.
A dialogue contrasts progressive and conservative views on how senators should be elected. One speaker supports direct popular election, while another argues that historically senators were chosen by state legislatures.
Public education in New York City began with the Free School Society in 1804, funded by public subscription and later by legislative action in 1842 creating a board of education. The society ran teaching until 1853 when control passed to the New York Board. In a separate scene a senator joking with a major highlights light political banter.
A classroom debate on classic mythology ends with a student joking that Cyclops was the man who wrote the encyclopedia. The exchange reflects playful misreadings of myth and reference works during the final exam.
The article discusses new cultivation ideas to raise grain yields with seed division and transplanting. It notes historical practice by Chinese growers and an English colonial experiment achieving large increases in wheat and oats per acre over five years.
A recipe describes mixing salt starch and water to form a dough that can be kneaded rolled into beads and baked to harden. Coloring and fragrance may be added, with drying times and handling tips for smooth round beads. A stray line notes Minards Linivent Cures Dolph theria.
A fragment recalls a boy on a deck wearing stone slippers and an exchange about snigs with a bemused crowd. The scene hints at coastal lore and playful mischief aboard a vessel with curious chatter.
A historical ad snippet endorses Parmelee’s Vegetable Pill as a cure for flatulence and stomach oppression. The text promises simple directions with each packet and asserts a systematic course guarantees relief, amid light anecdotes and dialect from a Boston Transcript item.
The text reflects Lincoln’s conviction to correct mistakes and adopt new views when errors are shown. It emphasizes ongoing self-scrutiny and commitment to truth even if actions appear to harm a cause at first. The passage underscores perseverance in aligning beliefs with reality.
Fragmentary lines describe a colt seen to run fast once started. The text resembles a stray quote or stage aside about a horse’s speed, with no identifiable event, person, place, or date. The readable portion emphasizes velocity and a horse's temperament without concrete details.
A garbled, playful exchange appears as a snippet of verse and dialogue lines from the Baltimore American. The text toys with rain, sausages, marriage ideals, and civic caution, without a clear narrative or identifiable events.
The 13th century Radet windmill, long a landmark in Montmartre and tied to August De Bray, will be moved from the heart of the district to a nearby square near the Sacred Heart. This second relocation preserves a mill once transported in 1854 from Galnt-tloche and reflects centuries of family ownership and Parisian history.
A reflective piece argues people are fallible and promises fade with changing circumstances. It stresses trusting in value over error prone faith in others, noting the coin of the realm is the fixed hundred cents on a dollar bill, a safer bet than blind reliance on men. It attributes the thought to Switzer in Les.
A fragment reflects on the vast upper sky as a violet blue expanse symbolizing timeless calm. It contrasts with the noisy earth and ocean, noting light changes with sun and moon, and ends with a quotation attributed to John C. Vas Dyke about limitless space and a silent, boundless panorama.
In a mixed bag of items a New Yorker asks a porter to wake him early. A joke line about calling in the morning follows. A physics quip explains radium and electrons with a humorous example. A county or town dialogue snippet ends with a light exchange about wages and a rabbi joke.
A fragmented exchange shows a suburban resident dismissing morning sounds as fine while a city man complains about waves and grass. The dialogue hints at commuter mood and urban noise discomfort in a stylized, cryptic form.
A sea voyage to Buka ends in tragedy as natives attack the crew during a trading stop. Six boatfuls swarm the deck. all sailors are killed except two who are bound and later escape after a cannibal feast begins. The survivors flee in a small boat, drift two days, and are rescued by a trading vessel bound for Australia.
A small crowd gathers before a shop window where an automatic typewriter is on display. Two women pause to watch the machine bobbing up and down as one remarks that such a device would suit her husband’s office better than his current blond model.
A Scottish island tale contrasts Skye medicine with urban variety at a Glasgow chemist. A constable notes two shelves of tar for sheep and whisky for people, while praising a famous asthma remedy Kellogg's as widely valued.
A New Jersey senator recalls a farmhand who philosophizes during chores. The man remarks chickens are the most sensible animals and jokes about eating them when alive or dead. A second note mentions a woman obsessed with germs who sterilizes and filters everything, straining family relations.
A testimonial from Simon E Jones of Inverness N S endorses Dr Chase's Ointment for piles after three years of ailment and failed treatments. The notice claims rapid relief and cure for all forms of piles with a money back guarantee.
A contributor to the exchange department of the Woman's Home Companion claims three or four ounces of emery flour in a heavy canvas sack about six inches square cleans and polishes windows with greater ease than other methods. Rub the bag over the window to remove streaks from any glass.
A home sachet powder blends one pound starch one ounce orris powder ten drops essence of ambergris and ten envas of oil. Mix thoroughly rub through fine gauze to use as a body powder or mix with warm coarse cornmeal. Minard's Liniment claims to cure garget in cows.
A Louisville Courier Journal fragment captures a domestic vignette with dialogue between husband and wife on heaven and order, a Sunday school lesson cue, and a conversation about identity and lineage. The text features a grandmother noting traits like eyes and hair while a girl contemplates shared personas and borrowed attributes.
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