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This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Battleford Press
Location
Battleford, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Jan 24, 1918
Page
2
A colossal one-story factory in America assembles airplanes under one roof. The building spans roughly 900 feet by 1,800 feet with a single continuous shop space. Spruce from Oregon feeds the start while finished planes exit at the far end.
A testimonial describes stomach nerves and system energy linked to nerve strength. It claims Dr Chase’s Nerve Food revitalizes the body and improves appetite digestion and weakness, with a message from Mrs. Geo S Elise praising benefits and mentions of related pills and imitation risks.
An old farmer on a train shares the adage patience and perseverance can accomplish all. a pompous neighbor counters that some things cannot be achieved. The farmer retorts with a fable about carrying water in a sieve, illustrating limits of stubborn certainty.
A fragment from the Baltimore American features a dialogue where a mother indicates the pain of punishing Willie while he expresses distress, capturing a domestic moment and rural or urban upbringing tone.
Theiss argues war is a form of conservation and urges using less coal while adding moisture to heated homes. He explains that warmth depends on relative humidity, which drops when air is heated, increasing coal use. recommends steam, water pans in radiators, and better ventilation to keep health and comfort.
Fragmentary public notice from Toledo Ohio appears to reference a registry or filing by a company or contractor with partial names and dates unreadable, indicating an official action or filing in Lucas County.
A reflective note praising Canada and Canadians as kin and allies. The speaker urges confidence in shared potential and stamina, contrasting with recent perceived American decline amid hardships. The text emphasizes unity and resilience.
A garbled note mentions a golfer and a teflon remark linked to Parson. The readable fragments suggest frustration or disbelief about a decision or behavior affecting golf. No clear people, places, or dates emerge beyond these hints.
Chesterton argues that war should not end with a European status quo and urges carrying on conflict after a necessary pause. He claims postwar borders must not mirror those of prior wars and criticizes artificial lines that divide living history. The piece appears in the North American Review.
A testament to asthma sufferers describes sudden fits of choking as life threatening and touts Dr J D Kellogg's Asthma Remedy as a proven cure restoring health and happiness, claimed to be known and prized nationwide.
The war reports note aerial combat has shifted from lone duels to organized groups. Planes operate at varied altitudes with strict missions under superior commands. Air units function as a service, emphasizing cooperation over individual ace-style feats.
A mother noticing a child's worm distress can use Miller's Worm Powders guaranteed to expel worms. The product may cause vomiting, but this signals thorough action as no worms can survive where the powders are used.
Ninety carloads of butter and over 7.5 million pounds of creamery butter produced in Manitoba mark a year of growth. Cheese output rises by 213 180 pounds, totaling 1 093 pounds for 1917. Dairy product values surge with total butter and cheese revenue surpassing 4.7 million dollars.
A South Dakota state senator recently cited a new illustration of the saying Man was born for mutual assistance. A customer entered the small barber shop.
The wartime memory of the so called contemptible little army at Mons is celebrated in London with a choral tribute attended by seven hundred survivors. Crowds cheered and saluted as banners and medals testified to their bravery. The article extols British spirit, resilience, and ultimate triumph for civilization.
The Dominion of Canada food controller announced fixed prices for bran and shorts at 24.50 and 29.50 per ton in bulk fob Fort. Prices for Bran in Saskatchewan and Alberta markets are about 21.50 and 26.50 per ton with sacks adding 6.30. Wheat and other feed prices are fixed to aid farmers.
An advertisement or notice claims a worm exterminator will drive worms from the home safely without harming the child, asserting full effectiveness and reliability in the service.
The fragment discusses belief in reincarnation and the notion that the present life’s needs shape future lives. It references reflection on time, personal faith, and philosophical questions about existence. A Washington Star citation marks the source of these contemplations.
Britain pressed seaworthy vessels into war service old racing yachts now carry cargo or serve as patrol boats under engine power. The convict ship Success becomes a tramp steamer cargo carrier. Elizabethan hulks ride storms with Armada daring while wind jammers answer the call to defend against Prussian aggression.
A wartime warning cites Bolshevik influence as the greatest peril inside Western nations. It argues that internal subversion could turn away fighters and erode loyalty, risking German victory if domestic dissent spreads as in Russia and Italy.
The publisher of the best Farmer's paper in the Maritime Provinces extols MINARD'S LINIMENT as a time tested remedy. It has been an unfailing addition to their household care and outlasted many imitators.
Chesterton argues in the North American Review that those who abandon present wars seek liberty and peace in a broader future war. He asserts pacifist and radical schemes will not avert conflict, suggesting the world accumulates motives for conquest until a sudden ceasefire might render nations invincible.
The Saskatchewan treasurer reports a bright provincial financial position with strong crop values and rising live stock wealth. Wheat 225 15, oats 77, barley 15 825,987, flax 14 1, total grain at 323 24S. Farm non grain goods include potatoes 1,32,000 and hay 9,045,000. Total farm products reach 409,047,589 with a 47, classified increase in live stock value since 1916.
Rye flour, superior in winter varieties, may see increased use as wheat supplies tighten. Manitoba Agricultural College reports experiments with flour substitutes and opening of a rye flour mill with 100 barrels capacity. It will grind both spring and winter rye and produce a rye wheat mixed flour for bakers.
Fragmentary lines suggest a casual rant on mood and memory. The text hints at weighing concerns and the mind as a scale, with questions about whether the speaker’s thoughts are balanced and whether others perceive them as such.
A soldier named Mike imagines postwar life and the sound of a peaceful boiler factory back home. The dialogue captures wartime longing and the contrast with current trench hardships in a Detroit Free Press excerpt.
The long hidden 1908 talk between Kaiser Wilhelm II and journalist William Bayard Hale is finally discussed. The emperor voiced harsh views on England Japan and the Catholic Church, predicted a world conflict, and suggested a sought after attempt to suppress Hale’s sensational account. The piece notes German and U.S. efforts to stifle publication while preserving the core interview.
A London King's College experiment fed rats various fats and oils to compare nutritive value. Substitutes from vegetable oils proved about equal to lard, while some butter and margarine made from oils were inferior. The study involved animal fats, oils, nut butters, substitutes, and several raw oils.
Canada aims to raise more sheep and hogs with higher production targets. The year’s livestock tally reaches about 900000 sheep, up 15 percent, reflecting a broader push in farming output.
A shuffled fragment notes Gates State food distribution, listing a quantity around two thousand units in a regional supply update. The brief mentions distribution channels and potential timing, with limited context for broader impact.
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