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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Battleford Press
Location
Battleford, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
May 24, 1917
Page
6
In a moonlit rural night near Linthorpe a squire longs for true love. Dolly, the artist’s muse, quietly lingers at the New Cottage where a hidden danger shadows her calm. The Squire fears for her safety as an unseen force seems to hold influence over her.
A historical note traces dining habits of early presidents. George Washington used a knife, John Quincy Adams preferred a fork, and Mrs. Adams explains the Paris influence. Andrew Jackson kept to his knife, while Jefferson Monroe and Madison later adopted the fork, gradually universalizing it in higher society by mid century.
Fragmentary notice reports a youth named Willie starting work as an office boy. The brief mentions his readiness and suggests guidance on workplace tasks while preserving limited readable context.
Quotation marks reveal a comic exchange on stock watering with a remark about a husband wasting resources, reflecting humorous editorial tone in the Detroit Free Press.
The passage contrasts a naval vessel with a metaphorical stance, noting a willingness to escalate conflict. It uses a provocative line about a battleship and a readiness to sink the gap, implying divergent approaches to confrontation.
A wartime preacher cites wounded veterans as proof of resilience beside famed battlefield feats. He tells of a man who lost an arm but forged a new life through willpower, recovery, and work. Authentic hospital records show others returning home to gainful employment after convalescence and education.
The piece argues that labor-saving devices do not reduce demand for workers on farms. It highlights the shortages of affordable labor, the burden on farmers from taxation, and the tension between protecting domestic production and sustaining industries that rely on farming inputs. The author decries policies that harm farmers while praising self-sufficiency.
A garbled extract recalls a winter ahead with partial dialogue between townsfolk. Names and places are unclear, but the scene hints at seasonal change and local chatter captured in damaged text.
The article argues for improving farm home surroundings to attract children and improve living. It urges neatness as a low cost first step, planning planting, using native trees and neighbor woodlands, decorative grape vines, and care for wild flowers to create an attractive home and grounds with limited money but steady effort.
A lively exchange features a mother fashioning a ballroom critique as a daughter defends a street ensemble. The dialogue centers on propriety and attire in social settings.
A historical note on malaria transmission details that spores concentrate in wetlands, enabling infection through a mosquito's saliva. It reports that one infected mosquito can spread malaria to multiple people over days, stressing the need to stamp out breeding sites and control vectors.
A playful exchange shows a poet asking if the editor discarded the poem and the editor replying he threw it from the window. The vignette hinges on wit about rejection and acceptance in literary work.
A judge remarks that both pieces offered are the same, noting the limited portion in dispute. The exchange highlights the narrow scope of the ruling and the identical nature of the items presented.
A fragmented line from a concert or lyric appears, mentioning Miss Wrights and a desire to see the man she would promise to love. The readable text hints at a performance or vow but provides no clear event or location.
Guidance recommends extending cooking time and lowering heat to extract richer flavors and maximize the food’s value. Slower heat preserves moisture, promotes caramelization, and yields more nuanced textures, improving overall taste.
Dr Edward Martin of Philadelphia warned that a single sneeze can release influenza germs into the air. A well person could inhale about 20 000 germs in one breath.
The piece argues war calls for total national coordination of military, finance, industry and agriculture. It urges keeping essential workers on duty and not freeing slackers, quoting President Wilson on the supreme test of service to the government.
A husband tells his wife to discard his temper while she jokes she wishes he would rid himself of his temper as well. The brief exchange plays on a pun between temper and Tempe r Sin.
A concise moral quip notes that deception clashes with forgetfulness, suggesting truthfulness avoids complications and misremembered lies. The line emphasizes accountability and the trouble created when falsehoods collide with fading recollection.
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