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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Rosetown Eagle
Location
Rosetown, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Aug 31, 1916
Page
6
Sir Penywern and Daphne prepare for Aunt Valerie and Lady Acrise visits as domestic tensions rise. Daphne resists openly while Sir Penywern hopes for relief, while rumors of village scandal circulate and the house awaits the arrival at the station.
A vivid survivor account from a petty officer aboard a damaged vessel describes the moment of the ship’s near loss and the crew’s courage. The narrative covers the sinking, rescue by the Sparrowhawk, and the harrowing sight of a raftsman clinging to life amid cold and injury. A pool of rescued sailors faces furloughs and plans for land settlements.
In a historic note the article describes a farmer's wife who expanded a small flock into a two hundred pure bred hen operation. She tabulated income from eggs and poultry sales totaling about 315 dollars with expenses around 83.50 leaving a net profit near 512.60 plus uncounted labor and food savings. She shows how poultry can greatly boost farm income with careful management and attention to detail.
The piece cites a German circulated manifesto denouncing wartime starvation in occupied territories and praising charity while condemning invasions. It notes Britain’s view on Germany’s actions and quotes the New York Times on war crimes and infractions. It also mentions a British decision to award a medal to women in service. An eight-year-old Ted boasts of joining a neighborhood club and being named a member.
In reflective passages the piece laments a looming cataclysm from war and its fateful spread across mankind. It cites German Kaiser reflections and comments from Oliver on the war’s vast toll and the desire for a brief conflict rather than a global calamity. The British aid to Red Cross and a quip on marriage close the summary.
The article explains how weeds rob crops of moisture and light, urges prompt identification, and outlines management. It identifies foxtail and smartweed as common cereals weeds and notes perennial invaders like quack grass and Canada thistle require persistent cultivation or conversion to alfalfa or pasture.
A scrambled digest contrasts Newfoundland and Canada debating a merger with imperial federation ties and suggests a shift in attitudes since the great war. It notes Canadian loyalty to London and the push for closer financial links with Montreal and Toronto, then shifts to a humorous mock dialogue about church improvements and a spoof product ad parody, highlighting fragmented clipped excerpts.
A reflective piece argues many rural and small town girls fail to see how fortunate they are. It contrasts city myths of success with quiet, steady life, urging self acceptance, concentration, and happiness where they are. It invites self-questioning of ambitions and partnership.
A Burlington Free Press item notes a college in laws bans male students from visiting resident female boarders. A student faces escalating penalties for offences, jokingly asking how much a season would cost.
A fragmentary item blends a Parable about a sheik and wife with brief world notes. It mentions a London Opinion origin on Dutch taxes aimed at raising about 40 million dollars, a U S mink issue, and a cordial greeting when a president met czar leaders in France.
Farm and sary notes two thirds of the plant's feeding value lies in the leaves while only one third remains in the stems. The Ministry of Munitions France refutes German reports stating France has not used shells made in the United States up to the present.
A child named Edna tells her mother she feels sorry for the workers operating a pile-driver at the site. She notes the men are repeatedly lifting a heavy weight, but it nearly topples and falls again each time.
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