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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Rivers Gazette
Location
Rivers, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Sep 30, 1920
Page
3
A report from Saskatchewan discusses heavy rural schooling emphasis, noting most provincial efforts center on rural schools and agriculture oriented courses. It highlights limited urban advancement, agricultural studies in practice, and a push to integrate nature studies within pupil environments.
A fragmented notice outlines farmers preserving ledgers for sentimental reasons and for tax or valuation purposes. It mentions an extended plan, with references to tires and a potential Cres trend, though the fragmentary text limits specifics.
An odd ad promotes Catarrhozenr as a supposed cure for catarrh and breath difficulty. It claims antiseptic liquid under consultation and a two month supply for a dollar, touting fast relief and guaranteed large sizes, with unreliable assurances and unclear provenance.
Farmers report moldy silage causing digestive upsets in livestock and potential fatality in horses and sheep, though cattle show less severe reactions. Experts advise discarding moldy silage, using plenty of water during silo filling, and ensuring thorough compaction to exclude air and prevent mold growth.
The text appears as a distorted historical snippet describing household heating with flowing water and a village setting. It mentions heating a house, preparing meals with a pot lowered to water flow, a washing day, and village infrastructure, ending with a curious reference to a Bank of something and bullion, but many words are garbled, making full context uncertain.
An advertisement touts Dr Williams Pink Pills as a remedy for thin blood and frequent headaches. It claims improved mood and digestion, less dizziness, and relief from neuralgia and rheumatic pain by “building up the blood” with the pills sold for 25 dollars per case.
Description of Odessa as the premier southern Black Sea port with deep docks, long breakwater, and protective piers. The text praises its unique depth allowing ships drawing thirty feet to dock directly, and notes superior docks and equipment compared with other Black Sea ports.
An old-time advertisement proclaims Minard's Liniment for sale everywhere. The text includes a faded wartime cast and mentions the United States.
An 19th century ad-like note touts Parmelee's Vegetable Pills as a remedy for brain workers who strain the nervous system and stomach. It praises mental laborers and claims the pills increase power and regularize digestion and hair health.
A new lifeboat design proposes enclosed eight by eight foot chambers that protect occupants from wind and water. Each chamber includes air access via a wire trap door, space for 23 people, and provisions for wireless gear, heating, food, and stores.
The report notes Britain, South Africa, United Kingdom, South America, Australia, and New Zealand receiving large lumber orders. It highlights overall high shipment volumes and diversified destinations including millions of feet for each region, reflecting robust trade and distribution networks.
Report notes enlargement of the Robin Hood mills at Moose Jaw with an addition under construction. When finished the facility will reach a capacity of 4250000 sacks.
Norwegians adopt telephone practices learned during wartime to warn about maritime dangers. A fishing boat lowers an aerial line to a listening instrument, enabling rapid communication at sea.
London Ontario woman describes years of weakness pains headaches and difficulty eating. After using Lydia E Pinkham Vegetable Compound she reports renewed health and energy and urges other women to try it.
Disjointed report describes iron shutters causing unrest as shops seal entrances in the Levant region. Panicked crowds flood streets while merchants imitate protective measures, sparking rumors and clashes amid protests and opportunistic theft.
An advertisement touts California Syrup of Figs as a safe remedy for children with stomach liver and bowel issues claiming the product’s fruit flavor and full directions guarantee harmess physic and urges readers to say California on the package. The note adds a curious historical aside about how the Dutch refer to April as the prass anonth and mentions Charlemagne.
Each package of Diamond Dyes carries directions so simple that any woman can dye any material without streaking fading or running. Druggist includes a color card and warns to take no other dyes.
Portage la Prairie now receives hydroelectric power from Winnipeg via a transmission line spanning over 36 miles strengthening regional energy supply and reliability.
A reader from St Joseph writes that after a horse kick in May his leg swelled and he could not walk. After three bottles of Minard's Liniment he recovered enough to resume travel, praising the remedy's effectiveness.
Report notes a salt sample from Fort McMurray at 23 feet depth. Development of natural resources in the Fort McMurray area is expected to boost business for the Alberta Great Water Way Railway. Ancient mirrors were crafted from highly polished metal.
Deputy minister of fisheries returns to Ottawa from a long inspection trip reporting that overall salmon stocks on the west coast are very satisfactory. He notes the Fraser run is smaller than hoped but still sizable, and adds full recovery depends on a new international protection agreement.
English capital linked to the Whitehall Oil Co plans to drill for oil on a large Alberta lease this year. The move signals expected exploration activity and potential production prospects in the region.
Work has begun on a Merchants Bank of Canada branch in Regina with a projected completion cost of 173000 dollars. The project signals expansion for the bank in the province’s capital.
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