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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Rivers Gazette
Location
Rivers, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Dec 06, 1917
Page
3
An argument cites global temperature norms to show American pupils in Scotland would face torture at 68 degrees indoors. The piece notes Eskimo dwellings and European climates illustrate diverse comfort levels, claiming Americans adapt quickly to cooler indoor heat after winter abroad.
A proposal to use Dominion farms as training sites for returned soldiers in agricultural work gains broad support. Experimental farms at Ste Anne de Bellevue and near Guelph in Ontario may host returning troops with a training school for would be farmers. A senate committee will be appointed to study the proposal further.
Fragmentary report discusses submarine losses and pirate ships amid 1916 activity. It notes a claimed rate of four ships per week and references a stated authority and dates in One source.
A Tokyo based English magazine issue shows misprinted numbers with 40 000 and 99 000 appearing in the first issue. A proofreader and an interpreter discuss how such a slip could occur and whether the lower figure was near the intended amount.
Fragmentary text describes a German military medical context with unclear references to doctors, blindness, and a prison or paid exchange. The passage lacks concrete events, dates, or identifiable individuals.
Plan by British Canadian and American food controllers aims to curb domestic consumption of wheat beef and bacon by at least 25 percent to free supplies for export to Britain and Europe. A single agency will oversee imports beginning September 3 to curb price speculation and ensure fair returns to producers.
The Kansas City Star notes a wartime flavor in schoolgirls naming best fellows to bring candies to Merides and mocks courtship rituals. It mentions Mr Barkis and whimsical objects as signs of affection and jokes about courting while aiming to defeat the Kaiser.
A Washington column pivots from tales of buried treasure to practical farming guidance on how to plant potatoes. It argues readers should seek expert instructions rather than fiction when choosing what to read.
Three hundred wool industry leaders met in New York to pledge full support for government plans to reserve wool for armed forces. They resolved to retain wool for military use and substitute fabrics for civilian wear, urging government cooperation to ease shortages and ensure essential materials.
Mothers who know how suddenly croup can seize their children understand the need for prompt relief. They keep Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil on hand as the best preparation for treating this ailment and for its various other uses, proving its value as a medicine.
John C. Van der Veer argues Dutch traders profited from shipments to Germany in 1915 and 1916 while home needs were unmet. He notes most Dutch do not favor the policy, citing risks to independence and Britain ties. The piece critiques U S embargo effects on Dutch commerce and allies protection.
The Indian commission reports from northern sub-inspectors in 1937 show fewer sicknesses and no food shortage, with special Hudson's Bay Company arrangements feeding Indians to prevent starvation. Fur bearing animals are more plentiful and trading posts pay better prices for skins than before.
A damaged OCR fragment reports a cryptic health note about a four month old child with itching and burning described in unclear terms. The readable portions hint at a medical context but contain many garbled words making specifics uncertain.
A testimonial extols Baby's Own Tablets for infants noting prompt, thorough relief and complete harmlessness. Dr. Jean Dechaine of Lacordaire Sask. reports his baby was cured of constipation with the product. Available from medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Wilts' Medicine Co. Brockville Ont.
Northern fire rangers in Sears province craft publicity to promote fire prevention. Jas T Blackford, chief of the Dominion Forestry Branch at Norway House Manitoba, created a birch bark bound photo book with typed text urging forest protection. The book was placed on a steamer table for hundreds of travelers to read as access to the patrol area is by steam boat.
A vintage ad offers one hundred dollars reward for a catarrh case cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. It claims the remedy works through the blood, lists Toledo Ohio as the company base, and says the product is sold by all druggists with addresses and testimonials.
A center of the Prussian textile industry donated 53500 tons sunk on a submarine expedition to Lieut-Commander Meusel. He received 1337 for distribution to pirates, along with a fiery Kultur lashing at law and Allies. The letter lauds the U boat and condemns lawyers and nations allied against Germany.
A fragmented line from a Paris editor claims a bachelor audience hosts questions about marriage. The text hints at social commentary and a humorous image of a man bending over a wash, suggesting a casual aside rather than a formal report.
The piece argues Third Ypres marks a rapid decline in German strength, likening it to historic Napoleonic myths and Civil War turning points. It says German morale has crumbled, with London and Paris eyes on the next campaign, while Allied leaders convey confidence in victory.
A customer asks for a book return after finishing it while waiting for change. The clerk questions the reason for returning the item, and the customer mentions finishing the work on the spot, noting the manuscript as a man’s strong breath tied to a personal struggle.
Fragmentary OCR text contains mispunctuated quotes and stray words. Limited readable bits suggest no clear event, person, or location to identify a coherent news item or summary.
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