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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Radville News
Location
Radville, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Jun 08, 1917
Page
11
General Bridges argues for universal service and an eight month division training period, warning the volunteer system lacks efficiency. He notes recruits need eleven weeks to be fit, artillery dominance is crucial, and British artillery leads German by three to four to one. He praises the French army and a strong Franco British bond.
The article argues a war president requires sound judgment on war aims for ultimate success. It cites Lincoln's sense that saving the Union justifies early missteps, while failure would bring inescapable penalties. It notes civilian leaders can guide war without professional military training, likening them to historical figures such as Pitt and others.
The Saskatchewan co operative creameries report a satisfactory season despite adverse labour market conditions. Agricultural development has faced widespread difficulties over the past year, yet dairy output and regional dairy activity remain solid amid the continuing economic strains.
The article argues distrust between Irish factions and Britain persists despite material gains granted by the government. It asserts separation as the practical solution but condemns Sinn Fein violence, notes interwoven fears between Ulster and Southern Ireland, and urges continued welfare efforts to improve Irish sentiment. It cites a Toronto Saturday Night origin.
The article argues Canada should adopt a unified national road system after the war to match Europe’s efficient network. It warns of fragmented provincial plans and stresses Dominion aid and coordinated efforts to connect villages, cities, counties, and feeders into an essential transport network.
The readable text is incomplete and obscure, offering ambiguous phrases without clear subjects or events. No identifiable persons, places, dates, or organizations are present to anchor a factual newspaper item.
A speaker argues Canada should be reduced to nil in English terms and praises education, noting a vast rise in commercial education from one center in London in 1890 to 273 by 1913. He urges higher standards and suitable schooling for national advancement, recounting a Duke’s visit and a teacher in Illinois who taught Canadian children the National Anthem.
The article notes Hon Frank Oliver bought wild buffalo from Montana to establish a Canadian reserve, delivering 2,500 animals in Wainwright Alberta and Elk Island Park. Since 1907 the herd expanded rapidly, valued at over a million dollars with natural increases adding about 150000 yearly. demand for robes meat and living specimens remains high.
Readable lines recount teachers' chalkboard messages in a public school room. The text mentions a note about the greatest common denominator and a visitor interaction, reflecting a casual, dated classroom scene.
In its first year the cooperative handles grain and operates elevators and ports while expanding into livestock, lumber and staple goods. Saskatchewan and Alberta co-ops report hundreds of elevators, large storage capacity, and joint plans to merge into United Grain Growers Limited with a $5 million capitalization. A major expansion including 70 to 100 new country elevators is expected.
Alberta Sheep Breeders' Association confirms continued wool handling by the Co-Operative Wool Marketing Co. The Live Stock Branch Dominion Department of Agriculture will grade the wool. Growers may market through Calgary or via an Eastern representative if Calgary bids are unsatisfactory.
A London pressman states Germany had excellent plans for the Berlin Baghdad railway and believes it would have been financially successful. He says the project is ripe for Western enterprise. The Archbishop holds 36 passports but submarine activity in the Mediterranean keeps him in Rome.
The article cites Haggard on Denmark's success from co operative marketing and notes Canada lags Britain in farming cooperation. It highlights egg producers selling over one million dozen eggs, poultry value above 300000 dollars, sheep producers moving nearly 1.75 million pounds of wool for over half a million dollars, and fruit growers marketing cooperatively with regional examples and a forthcoming April Gazette symposium on organ ization methods.
The provisional government imposes rules on alcohol sales nationwide. A 1.5 degree threshold applies to domestic beverages while all foreign wine exports face a ban. Local wine production without proper labeling and lower alcohol content also appears restricted.
The fragment mentions a tight fit or constraint but lacks clear events or identifiable subjects. No concrete names, places, or dates are readable to establish a proper news item.
A cryptic query asks about assimilating a feed from Mio and a reference to decane. It reads as a fragment lacking clear context or event, leaving the central action and entities unclear.
The Live Stock and Poultry Division urges rapid expansion of poultry output across Canada to meet wartime demand. Provinces from Ontario to Saskatchewan are named as capable of boosting production and quality, with a goal of 150,000,000 hens in two years through coordinated marketing and active distribution networks.
Disjointed text references the Duchess of Windsor, Duke of Saxe-Coburg and a German relation issue. Mentions father’s status, merchant marine, and wartime sailing rights. Indicates Admiralty actions on instructions and a London Daily something.
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