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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Radville News
Location
Radville, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Jun 07, 1918
Page
6
A Winnipeg report cites 764 100 acres in Bay Co and province for idle lands. Of 94 000 acres deemed suitable for crops only 36 800 698 are farmed, with half improved but not in crop last year. It argues speculators hold land for profit, hindering homestead occupancy and development.
Fragmentary text urges collective effort and resolve in a wartime crisis. It appeals to men to join the cause, defend the nation, and support the army, with references to Britain and patriotic pledges.
The article notes a surge in hog production across Western areas as more farmers begin raising pigs. Farmers sourced animals from neighbors and faced rising demand, prompting stock branches to adjust plans and allocate young hogs after farrowing to farmers who previously did not raise them.
Fragmentary text suggests sports notes about a team adjusting its play style. Key names and places are unreadable, leaving the main action unclear. The brief hints at evaluating offense and defense, with emphasis on a change in approach.
The act fixes average profits for two years before the war with profits capped at prewar levels. A government committee could award increases if living expenses rose, but none of these adjustments has lasted since the war began.
A North Carolina University English department syllabus highlights the bond between Britain and the United States, arguing their national ideals share liberty and civilization. It contrasts freedom traditions with German influences and praises literature tracing Anglo American values from Norman times to the present.
A Rudyard incident centered on a Kipling manuscript damaged in transit. The injured writer, a bus driver and inn landlord, allegedly wrote a letter of complaint that was sold to a guest for ten shillings. Kipling later questioned why the recipient did not answer.
An analysis traces Canada's wheat production rise from early colonial fields to the Great West settlement era. It highlights theoretical yields of over 812 million bushels annually if Westland areas are cultivated, and notes 1915 peak production at 393,542,000 bushels with fluctuations in 1916 1917 due to weather and labor.
The British Dyes Company, backed by the Board of Trade and Treasury, has operated for over two years to match German dye production. Huddersfield works near Leeds have expanded into a large town, focusing on intermediates and dyes to rival German capacity and reduce global dependence on German dyes.
A new order empowers authorities to act on discovered food waste and imposes penalties. It states violators may face eviction, with half the proceeds directed to the province.
A fragmented OCR snippet hints at a whimsical tale titled The Essential Thing Is Fae. Details are unclear but suggest fantasy elements centered on a magical enclosure or safeguard involving fey lore.
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