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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Rosetown Eagle
Location
Rosetown, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Sep 05, 1918
Page
7
A fragmented OCR passage notes breeding stock flows and market actions in the Winnipeg area. It mentions shipments of cattle designated as foundation stock or feed stock, dealers purchasing and reselling to farms, and welfare of cattle fed during winter. The text references female stock and stock types affecting market dynamics.
A company claims Mindie Freres offers a distemper cure in a single use. The product is presented as a remedy with potential health implications and warrants further verification.
Officials call on every province to mobilize Able-bodied men for farm labor to support Alberta Manitoba and other wartime needs. Business leaders and citizen groups urged to organize manpower cards and place men with farm work, leveraging local communities and provincial offices.
The piece blends social banter from a theater era with a wartime medical plug for Electric Oil and a harsh Civil War atrocity reference. It cites Mrs A as a charming chaperon, mentions chilblains, and notes Captain Wire at Andersonville, linked to prisoner mistreatment and execution.
A fragmented ad-like passage touts Medicina Ox as a remedy for nervousness backache head pain fatigue and other menopausal like symptoms. It claims Mrs Conan Fremont Massachusetts experienced relief and increased strength after taking the product.
From Lethbridge Alberta a car shipment with freight receipts was sold amid dispute over the contents and valuation. The seller claims the declared value exceeds the actual contents and questions the record price in Western Canada.
The article warns mothers of summer health risks like cholera infantum and stomach upset. It urges keeping reliable tablets at home to prevent and treat heat related stomach and digestive troubles, noting Brockville Ontario as the locale.
The passage cites Lord Leverhulme praising ability and claiming rewards follow merit. He states a theory that even a good man can be ruined, but notes that ability brings due reward whether in business or industry.
New packing facility under construction at Prince Albert Saskatchewan will cost about 100000 dollars. The abattoir and Cheam plant will operate this year and handle a head of cattle per day and about one hundred per hour. The Saskatchewan Co operative Elevator Company reports rapid progress with seven elevators completed or under construction in the region.
Readable text notes irrigation reduces risk of drought in Southern Alberta and raises wheat yields. On irrigated land farmers can harvest about fifty bushels per acre, while nearby non irrigated fields struggle to reach ten to twelve bushels. The article stresses moisture supply drives crop volume and that irrigation helps stabilize production in tough seasons.
The town of Cabri Saskatchewan passed a bylaw showing the up-to-dateness of Western towns. It stipulates all buildings on the main street must be of brick stone or cement.
A short ad promises quick painless relief for corns. It touts Putnam's Extractor as the device that removes corns from the roots without pain. The text claims the product shrivels the corn and costs about a quarter in drug stores.
North Alberta Saskatchewan and Manitoba enjoy notable prosperity while crop prospects vary. A Prince Albert Daily report notes crops up about fifty percent from last year, wheat advancing, grazing good, cattle appearing healthy, and ample feed though flies persist.
Profit in hogs remains strong as hogs, oats, barley, and alfalfa costs shrink due to market shifts. Despite more hogs for market from the cam era, disease losses stay rare, and prices above eighteen dollars per hundred reflect a four to five dollar gain over last year.
A visitor comments on large Dakota farms and furrow work, while the listener mentions farm life and a claimed asthma remedy from Rena J Kal. The dialogue mixes farming pride with a promotional, unsafe health claim about immediate relief from asthma.
The article describes towns and cities organizing workers to assist farmers by cutting and shocking wheat. South Dakota towns close businesses for labor brigades and send volunteers to fields, with funds redirected to the Red Cross. In Warrick County Indiana volunteers and business people shock hundreds of acres, coordinated by farm help specialists and county authorities.
A letter proclaims lifelong use of pores LI area family fish meat and calls it the best on the market. The writer, signing as roman, states it is excellent for horse fashion.
The U S Shipping Board awards the Chinese government four 10 000 ton cargo ship contracts at a single yard. The deal marks China’s entry into major merchant ship construction under U S oversight.
Fragmentary text notes tactics and gear unclear. No coherent event or identities present.
Edwin Bjorkman notes the Swedish government did not issue an official communique about Branting's London interview and would not. He argues Stockholm newspapers with German ties fueled a story via the German legation to offset Branting's views, a pattern he says shows neutral policy pressure.
An American lieutenant describes learning from Europe about allies and enemies. He notes French perceptions differ from stereotypes and praises British education, courtesy, and humor while detailing the harsh costs of war and the resilience shown by Allied forces.
A fragmented note discusses food rationing and health concerns amid supply constraints. It mentions body impact and consumer behavior during shortages, reflecting daily life amid rationing without detailed events or dates.
Farmers are advised to test new measures on a small scale before wide use. Do not rush into changes, compare results, and ensure mustard from crops does not go to seed. Practical farm tests, timing, and cautious trial on one’s own land are emphasized for sound results.
Newfoundland operates at full war strength with a probable autumn draft call after the fishing season ends. Women have taken farm roles as men enlist or face jail for evading registration. Some resistance to the law exists, but most compelled registrants choose enlistment over jail.
A call to action urges citizens to work at home to strengthen democracy, exposing profiteers and inefficiencies. It highlights food hoarding, labor unfairness, and class tensions as part of the national effort against Germany. The piece references government efforts to assist farmers with purebred bulls and cattle exhibitions in Saskatchewan.
Construction picks up in multiple cities as builders report intensified activity and new housing projects. Officials attribute the surge to postwar demand and government incentives, with apartments and commercial spaces under rapid development.
A fragmentary portrait of Bernard a French baby amid war shows him at various ages with soldiers from Britain India and Australia as he grows under his mother’s care. The piece notes his French identity his early exposure to military life and the way soldiers view him as a link to home and the old country.
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