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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Wilkie Press
Location
Wilkie, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
May 20, 1915
Page
5
Geoffrey and Ralph discuss a brass bound box hidden among packages and a strange language on edging patterns. Ralph warns of danger and secrecy as Geoffrey examines the box and contemplates a burglary as part of a hidden plan. Marion questions, and the scene hints at a tense, unfolding mystery.
Marion gasps at a memory tied to a box from a painful past. Geoffrey notices her pallor and offers concern as she insists she will not faint, hinting at a secret from youth. The dialogue reveals a tense, personal moment between the characters.
Patient recounts dramatic hair loss and a then promising treatment. The unnamed narrator describes applying a remedy, noting sparse regrowth and relief after using products like a patented oil. The fragment hints at a family member seeking care and mentions a doctor or advert context without clear dates or locations.
Geoffrey confronts danger as a mysterious box reveals ancient ivory portraits. Marion warns him to discard the relic while Ralph presses to seize it, threatening love and life as tensions rise along the terrace.
In a fragmented dialogue, Geoffrey questions why someone vacated the ivory picture as he and Ralph Ravenspur progress along deep lanes near a cili. They describe hedges and passing space for two conveyances, with Relph replying about future knowledge and fondness for acres. The text contains garbled words and incomplete lines.
Geoffrey visits Op with a farmer and lodger, a great lady, as fashion shifts to country holidays. Ralph questions the change while locals note rising visitors and the eccentric scene along the lonely coast in a continuing tale.
A wide survey from a traveling correspondent describes how neutral countries suffer wartime strains yet profit from smuggling into Germany. It notes high prices for food and fuel, risks at frontier towns, women hidden petrol cargoes, and contraband hidden in produce. The piece adds that governments face enforcement challenges amid global disruption. It ends with a humorous school- report anecdote contrasting a boy’s and his father’s views.
The Saskatchewan province saw a large decline in immigration in 1914, a fall from record levels. T. F. Molloy of the immigration bureau notes the total arrivals for the year were far below the previous years, with many reader-suspected causes and questions about origin, including Australians.
A study on feed efficiency for idle workhorses compares oat straw, oats, and oat sheaves. It finds oat sheaves with roots are cost effective, yielding gains of up to 50 pounds on various rations, with best results from a blend of oat sheaves and roots and an adaptable feeding plan.
The readable line hints at a prose fragment about Coenanton and a proposed plan or proposal. Names, places, or specific actions are unclear, making a precise card difficult to reconstruct. The text preserves no definite event, date, or organization.
A profile of Western Canadian poet F. C. Stead highlighting his prairie themed volumes Empire Bound Em and Bonge of the Prairie, the impact of his prairie poetry on national spirit, and his 1908 book publication. It notes critical reception, editions, and his foray into novels with The Hall dumper published in Canada.
An essay argues that US rail rate increases show public economic education and warn Canada against similar prejudice. It cites President Wilson and an Interstate Commerce Commission decision as lessons that railways prosper as the public benefits, with a Twain anecdote illustrating public sentiment.
The article discusses using black medick Medicago lupulina as a companion to alfalfa to improve germination and grazing value. It outlines Southworth’s 1913 crosses with medick and alfalfa, seed germination issues, and a method using sulfuric acid treatment to improve alfalfa seed germination.
The piece argues war cannot easily translate to royal melodrama in painting and notes trenches muddying truth. It questions if cinema offers a better record, balancing viability, drama, and posterity in depicting modern warfare.
The dairy division of the United States Department of Agriculture reports that proper immediate and thorough cooling of cream after separation yields best grades with little extra effort. Simple principles and ice storage methods are explained to help farmers provide a reliable ice source and maintain cold tanks for milk and cream.
A fragment discusses post evolution naval ideas on hybrid dreadnoughts mixing cruiser and battleship traits, citing Goeben and British advances as proof of rapid progress. It notes high gun power and speed as key, with references to the North Sea theater and wartime lessons from major fleets. Interspersed are unrelated historic anecdotes about Russia Hogland passage and a doorway social chat.
Harmiston Wicks trade commissioner urged cautious outlook for 1915 and 1916 as Canada faces wartime strains. He praised manufacturers while noting planning difficulties and recommended creation of a regional intelligence department, firm registration, and closer cooperation between tanker and manufacturers to boost cross border trade.
A chaotic Paris restaurant scene gathers French and British officers, American diplomats, soldiers, aviators, doctors, and correspondents sharing war tales. Tables recount near misses, raids, and heroic deaths, with vivid memories from Agincourt to Waterloo and contemporary frontline moments.
A political candidate in a rural district faced an audience question about farmers' difficulties. The session included a moment of humor as a heckler asked with a sly line about telling bad eggs, and the candidate responded nervously before the crowd in the unnamed location.
Mayor Mitchell of New Lere spoke at a Meyers conference in Philadelphia, calling for action on a solemn issue and urging support for a beleaguered household affected by recent events.
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