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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Russell Banner
Location
Russell, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Apr 06, 1916
Page
10
Daphne aids Marjory after a hooded stranger asks for Dumbarton Manor and Mansfield. The man acts evasive, prompting fear in Marjory and suspicion about motives, while Daphne consoles her as the scene ends with a chilling cliffhanger.
Marjory arrives trembling and exhausted telling Daphne she must rest. The elder woman consoles her, noting Marjory’s nerves and recent shocks at the Manor. Daphne calms her and urges a quiet rest, while Marjory insists nothing is wrong and continues to ramble.
London women tend to wounded soldiers and contribute savings to war work. Suffragists hope parliamentary support may grow after the war. The ad cites Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription as a non alcoholic remedy for female ailments, with a testimonial from Mrs S J Widen of St. Thomas Ontario.
Andrew Bonar Law speaking at the London School of Economics urged a broad postwar agricultural program to prevent mass emigration. He warned reconstruction will be hard while stressing healthy agriculture and growth of imperial colonies without draining Britain of its strongest workers.
Sir John Frances reflects on a sixteen month Allied campaign in France praising the indomitable spirit and dogged tenacity of the army. He argues the war remains a prolonged, relentless struggle with occasional battles of immense scale and emphasizes steady effort over sensational announcements. Westminster Gazette notes the farewell message as a reminder of persistent sacrifice.
Calculations for the first year of the war show British railways cost the government about ten million dollars while transporting troops nationwide and maintaining regular passenger service. Under government control a management committee cut waste and kept trains running, prompting talk of nationalization after the war and praise from officials and the public. The British claim their system compares favorably with Germany’s military oriented network.
A travel broadcast host asserts that travel does not inherently cause weight gain. The remark counters common diet concerns during trips and promotes balanced eating and activity while away from home.
Dr. M. C. Hall of the U S Bureau of Animal Industry releases a bulletin on dog parasites and diseases. He argues domestic dogs are not yet kept to hygienic standards and demands the destruction of surplus or ownerless dogs to save lives and boost national wealth. He cites rabies hydatid muscular cysticercosis measles in sheep and various human parasites spread by dogs.
A wartime vignette depicts a hostess recalling cheering a wounded soldier. The dialogue recalls burying and reburying, landing the man on a barn and prompting astonishment. The anecdote highlights the surreal aftermath of combat service.
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