Everybody is Needed
A husband and wife trade sharp banter about keeping and getting rid of each other’s egos as a playful domestic exchange. The line reflects mutual teasing over personal flaws.
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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Battleford Press
Location
Battleford, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
May 24, 1917
Page
15
A husband and wife trade sharp banter about keeping and getting rid of each other’s egos as a playful domestic exchange. The line reflects mutual teasing over personal flaws.
The text asserts that military service fosters love of life and service on the field, guiding European fighters toward farming and land restoration. It notes increased manual skill and efficiency among soldiers and points to modern labor distribution agencies as more numerous and scientific than a generation ago, likening returning workers to Oliver Cromwell's Ironsides.
A remark suggests a friend's refined status as he associates with top people. The speaker notes the friend’s smooth manner and ties to influential circles, implying a polished social image.
Saskatchewan figures show 136 new settlers, 5 812 total persons in the year with 4 777 from the United States. Regina Post cites W D Scott saying western settlement will rise this season with many buyers taking lands or homesteads through Emerson North Portal and Coutts. Immigration tensions noted but conscription fears eased while citizenship remains distant. Winnipeg stock arrivals westward reach 750 in first quarter of 1917, valuing cars at about 2000 each, adding 150 000 plus in livestock.
Claim that Baby's Own Tablets cure constipation colic indigestion and other minor ailments of infants is supported by customer testimony from Mrs Louis Nicole of Stra Buton ue. The Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ont sells boxes for 25 cents by dealers or mail order.
The Chicago Tribune remarks that since August 1914 England has transformed into a stronger nation. It praises a shining navy a steadfast shield a sharpened army and a revived economy. The piece asks if the nation will heed the hard lessons of war and danger.
The Toronto Mail and Empire reports Wisconsin Congressman La Follette proposes Great Britain sell Canada to the United States for ten billion dollars. It also notes a satirical line about interned Katzenjaummer Kids and La Follette comedians replacing them during the war.
Farmer Corntessel notes Josh is ahead of times. Josh went to town to see about a job but found a strike in progress and joined the strike before he could obtain work.
Assistant Professor of Railways at Liege Professor Jascph Carlier says Belgium will spend about 200 million dollars to modernize its railways and expects heavy US funding for equipment. He notes 8 million people, 30 miles of mainline track, 4 500 miles of track and 1 500 miles of narrow gauge lines with plans for compartment cars and electric modernization.
Miller's Worm Powders act mildly and without injury to the child and they have a deadly effect upon worms. They have been in successful use for a long time and are recognized as a leading preparation for the purpose. They have proved their power in numerous cases and have given relief to thousands of children who would have remained weak without this compound.
A lecturer contrasts early Mohammedan orders to spare noncombatants with German actions in World War I era towns. He cites Abu Bakr’s 7th century injunctions to avoid harming people, trees, and monks, using it to argue the roots of conflict and the moral antithesis between ideals and later acts.
A Detroit Free Press quote defines a patriot as a man who actually serves the flag that others cheer for. The remark contrasts service with public endorsement.
The text stresses that food reserves are as vital as cartridge reserves under present conditions. It urges the community to focus on the season from its start as crops are crucial, noting common vegetables like potatoes and beans can be grown simply without machinery, with production expanding this year in America.
An observed clash of whisky and war suggests they do not mix well. The piece defends sober judgment and steady nerves as a defense of manhood amid conflict and peril.
Japan moves to draft a law aimed at preventing "dumping" after the war. The measure would address waste disposal and consumer protection concerns as the nation rebuilds. Officials say the act will set standards and penalties to deter illegal dumping.
Saskatchewan school children launched a relief fund for Belgian children last year. Collections were taken in urban and rural schools across the province, raising 56000 dollars to date, with the fund still open, sent by Saskatchewan youth for Belgium relief.
Merchants are urged to order counter check and sales books from Appleford Counter Check Book Company, Ltd. They boast years of experience, wide paper grades, and price stability despite rising costs. Products include triplicate and carbon leaf books, wax papers, parchment, and meat wrappers with samples and Canada-wide distribution.
The article explains a test where a 30 inch wide line on the floor is used to mimic intoxicated balance. Looking through opera glasses in reverse, focusing on the line, makes it appear as a faint ink scratch and the walker loses steadiness as they try to follow it.
A rail of line notes that the cultivation of soil relies on human peace to ensure productive capacity. The remark argues peace steadies resources and favors orderly use of natural resources. The passage underscores calm civic conditions as essential to farming and land management.
Veteran naturalist J John Burroughs in a New York Times interview reflects on war causes and humanity. He doubts future wars, urges self defense, and discusses Germany, Roosevelt, civilization, and the role of will and conscience in nations.
A Boston Transcript note quotes Minard's Liniment promoter urging readers to keep the product at home while critiquing editors who allegedly reject certain manuscripts and accept others, a sniping jab at local literary culture.
A brief study hints that individuals labeled as foolish may report higher happiness levels. Researchers note irony in self perceived wisdom and emotional well being, while cautioning against overgeneralizing findings.
The New York World suggests the United States give France one billion dollars as a token of gratitude for aid to the American Revolution of 1776. The column notes France lent money then and that neither principal nor interest was ever repaid.
A British Canadian soldier Sapper A Hartley of A Company Canadian Engineers from London Ontario writes a testimonial praising Dr Cassell's Tablets. He claims they helped in South Africa and continues to recommend them as the best tonic for loss of vitality and general case of the system. A free sample offer is extended through Harold F Co Toronto with six tubes for purchase.
In a New York Tribune note the idea is cast that Canada has moved ahead to the battle line, leaving Americans with envy. The clipping also mentions Minard's Liniment as a medicine used by physicians.
A fragment notes Biggins places high value on his views while Yenane responds that an opinion costs him effort and he treats it as a cherished pet. The exchange highlights contrasting approaches to ideas and ego.
An advertisement extols io Electric Oil as a true and faithful friend for sailors soldiers fishermen lumbermen and outdoor workers. It claims the product eases pain relieves colds dresses wounds subdues lumbago and overcomes rheumatism and recommends it for home use and travel.
The Dallas News quotes lawyer John G. Johnson discussing a Washington case. He compares the reply in the dispute to a grim remark about a dying wife, noting the trap is set differently.
A terse, charged remark questions reciprocity and loyalty, urging reflection on how to treat foes and friends alike. The speaker wrestles with moral duty toward enemies, kin, and trusted associates, implying a broader call for restraint.
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