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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Rosetown Eagle
Location
Rosetown, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Sep 30, 1915
Page
2
A heavily garbled OCR fragment mentions a state official and a political supporter, with unclear phrases about remedies and substitutes. The readable parts reveal no coherent event, date, or identifiable entities beyond generic references to government roles.
Confused wartime notes discuss chrome steel helmets and army use. An official claim notes helmets cost seven cents each while unrelated lines mention liniment cures and domestic service mishaps amid unclear context.
Clyde Ashley argues for farm and merchant cooperation to break price pressure from local buyers. He cites cooperative buying and selling to boost farmers profits, notes towns depend on farms, and mentions boards of trade and farm fairs as catalysts. He envisions reduced urban congestion, stronger rural employment, and a nation more tied to agriculture.
The piece notes San Marino and other tiny states like Monaco Liechtenstein and the Isle of Man facing wartime strain. It cites disrupted tourism starving residents and the shock of war on small nations tied to larger powers as armies clash and neutrality dissolves.
A fragmentary report recalls wartime gasoline supply issues from twelve years past and hints at public hardship with references to shortages and bin storage problems affecting civilian life.
W J Black president of Manitoba Agricultural College returned from a Chicago bankers and farmers conference. He was the only Canadian present and spoke at a banquet on Western Canada development. He noted bankers were ready to support farmer prosperity and loan farming education.
An article notes the jitney idea originated in the west and the term applied to small vehicles with a five cent fare. It cites possible roots in a Japanese coin or a Negro origin, with a history hint from Mississippi steamboat dock roustabouts calling for a small pickup.
The text outlines when losses tied to hostilities affect insurance rights. It notes alien enemies cannot freely contract or sue, unless permitted by Crown license or treaty. It discusses neutral or British subjects in hostile territories becoming alien enemies for contracts and the law’s public policy defenses.
Government outlines broad plan to move farmers from East to Northern Ontario to boost wheat production. Howard Ferguson, minister of lands and forests, pledges mobilizing services to settle large districts in Temisham during winter. Citizens express skepticism about reaching targets as one county woman notes 25 000 people.
The article argues Canada’s dominions possess vast natural wealth and potential for urban growth in the north. It highlights climate parallels with Europe, wheat and cereal yields in Saskatchewan Manitoba and Alberta, and notes Edmonton and Peace River districts as prospering farming areas. It emphasizes agriculture as Canada's main industry with significant dairy, livestock, and fisheries contributions.
A London special argues Germany’s 30 years of prep for war have failed as 1918 ends, with millions dead or maimed and commerce severed. It notes Britain’s sea control, German losses at sea, and German agents failing to sway U.S. munitions makers, while allies bear vast costs defending freedom.
The passage urges every interested person to partake in national progress. It stresses inclusive involvement and collective effort to advance the country’s development.
The seventh annual purebred dairy cattle milking record is issued by the federal Department of Agriculture. In 1943 records for Holsteins Ayrshires Jerseys Guernseys French Canadians and Shorthorns show highest yields with figures for milk and fat.
Critics say veterans with both eyes blinded receive only 1 per week, insufficient. Militia officials defend coverage, noting bene fits include convalescent homes or at home with extra allowances and attendants, while men who stay home may get larger help. The debate draws government attention amid war needs.
A fragment states Dr Loche has granted a ten radio portion of lands with a building that was part of the Indian Industrial School at Hattieford Bask to the Seventh Day Adventists of Baskatchewen for the district's use.
Hunsla plans a double track railway from Petrograd Petrozavodsk to the Arctic Ocean to run parallel to the Archangel route and cut travel to Ekaterina. The line would connect Kola and Ekaterina, enabling round year sea traffic and faster potential cargo moves to Petrograd within a day. Golutria’s Kiomma Works builds freight facilities for Arctic service and coal or oil power units.
Red Cross fundraiser attracted a Windsor Castle sale led by Lady French. An American flag gag gleamed white silk with stars and stripes, once bought for 150 dollars, bid to 1200 dollars by Queen Mary. The event linked to national color pride and wartime sentiment.
A garbled OCR note mentions W. L. Biddle of near second Ohio and an alleged world record wheat yield. It references acres, bushels per acre and some numeric figures, but the exact details are unclear due to text damage.
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