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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Russell Banner
Location
Russell, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Aug 03, 1916
Page
3
The text argues for keeping detailed records to determine crop costs and profits. It suggests listing daily work costs for hand labor, team labor, or double teams, plus expenses like land rent, implements, feed, and fertilizer, then crediting the land with crop value to assess profitability.
Miller's Worm Powders prove their value by causing no violent stomach disturbances and working quietly. From the first dose, patients show improvement and a total cessation of internal troubles as the worms are thorough but imperceptible in destruction.
A London Chronicle review warns that postwar shifts threaten British supremacy in mercantile shipping. It notes neutrals earn higher profits from shipping and warns Britain must safeguard tonnage, shipbuilding capacity, and maritime facilities to secure future dominance.
The New York Times notes Germany’s claimed victory at Skagerrack is surrounded by legend and concealment. It argues a government fear of truth cannot hide the real outcome, as leaks and suspicions threaten to expose the truth held from the people.
The judge allows the prisoner to challenge any of the impaneled jurors. Hogan responds with a boastful remark claiming he will fight the small man with one eye in the corner before the judge.
Des Moines Iowa based testimonial from Mrs Blancas Jerrer who says a serious illness nearly required surgery but improving after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound she urges others to try it before operations and invites confidential advice from the company.
J D A Evans notes in Farmer's Magazine that Manitoba offers homesteads in town lands between Lakes Winnipeg and Hudson Bay with across the province, attracting Slavonic immigrants who build farmsteads amid ragged terrain. He discusses Keewatin’s annexation, its remote tamarac districts, and the prospect of a postwar immigration surge as land is made available.
The ad touts Dr Williams Pink Pills as the best blood building tonic for women, especially during growth years for girls. It highlights symptoms of blood deficiency such as headaches, weakness, pale cheeks, and nervousness, claiming the pills enrich blood and restore vitality. A Toronto testimonial from Mrs. Wm Rowe extols relief from anaemia and dizziness after trying the product. Pills available at 50 cents a box, six for $2.50, from The Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ontario.
The London Daily Mail reports Mr Balfour argues that the so called freedom of the seas is a German ploy to cripple naval power while leaving armies unchecked. He warns Britain will not accept such a scheme and urges American awareness of the danger to international law.
Despatches from Petrograd credit a new Russian shell as a joint product of Russian universities with rapid, overwhelming effect in battle. General Brussiloff is said to use it in large quantities causing swift destruction and high casualties behind the front lines.
London Chronicle argues for early Irish settlement to harmonize islanders and secure national sentiment within the Empire. It contends unity among Irish and Britons, plus other Dominions, strengthens wartime resolve and postwar stability, urging cooperation to heal the ancient sore.
The Ottawa Citizen reports Russia has ordered 200000 tons of barbed wire from the United States, a bill exceeding twelve million dollars at current prices. The note suggests a long war. A joke line follows about Mr. Bingley seeking his wife at a bargain counter from a shopwalker.
Under the dairy act, pay for milk testing at cheese factories will favor patrons who breed for butter-fat. The old when pay depended on quantity left lower returns for low-testing herds while high milk was sold undervalued, according to Farmers' Advocate.
Fragments show a murky exchange mentioning labor and names like Tom and Sree. The text is unclear and lacks完整 context or corroborating details.
An advertisement touts Nerviline as a universal remedy for neuralgia and headaches. It claims deep tissue penetration, balanced circulation, and permanent relief for neuralgia, rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago, strains, swellings, and other muscular aches. Sold through dealers or Catarrhone Co. Kingston Canada.
A young man recounts his farming ascent from three dollars in ducks to owning 540 acres with his father. He details buying and selling calves, steers, mules, and crops, building a silo and manure spreader, and joining as partners after a Farmers Week visit. A separate ad promotes Holloway's Corn Cure.
The piece argues that Indian soldiers fighting in France merit substantial autonomy at home and that India has forged a unique bond with the Empire during the war. It warns that wartime changes will alter imperial relations and forbid treating India as a mere appendage.
The article discusses Russia’s reconstructive period after demolition. It highlights the need to import vast quantities of rails locomotives and agricultural and mining machinery. It asserts 130 million citizens refuse stagnation and a new light will rise beyond medieval superstition. It argues education and printed material alone cannot suffice to teach buying.
A folklore guide lists signs for good weather. It cites sunset color, a clear moon, steady westerly winds, and smoke from chimneys as indicators of dry, calm days. It notes grey mornings, heavy dew, and animals including spiders as potential predictors of approaching weather.
Wilfrid Gagne of Grand Central Hotel Drummondville reports using Minard's Liniment on a valuable hunting dog suffering mange. After several veterinarians could not help, the dog recovered. Dated August 3, 1904.
Louis Hebert, a Paris apothecary, landed in Quebec in 1617 with his wife and children and began farming on what is now the Cathedral, Seminary, and Upper Town area. The site was once called Hebert's Farm as he planted seed from France and tended apple and rose trees. A third centenary commemoration is planned in 1917 with a Citizen's Committee to erect a monument.
O Toole questions why Mulligan won t speak. O'Brien explains the rift stems from a plan to avoid Serra. They admit they cannot bear the idea of reconciliation and vow not to speak to each other, fearing damage to their friendship. They joke about Serra s residence in New York.
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