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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
7
The article argues that military life fosters a love of life and service openness, which will draw European fighters to farming and land restoration. It notes increased modern labor agencies and skills gained by veterans, comparing them to Cromwell's Ironsides in fostering disciplined, productive workers.
A fragment notes a fish remark about rubbing up against the best people and mentions a friend’s polished social circle. The text is partial and lacks clear events or names.
Figures from the Saskatchewan labor department show 8136 immigrants arrived in the year ending December 31 1916, with the United States supplying 4777. Regina reports increased American settlement expected in the West, aided by land purchases as settlers avoid conscription concerns. Edmonton tally shows 1641 immigrants via the Edmon ton port, up from 884, and Winnipeg rail traffic indicates 750 stock cars moving west worth about 150000 in three months.
A testimonial advertisement for Baby's Own Tablets claiming relief from constipation colic and indigestion in infants. A Mrs Louis Nicole from Strei Baton cue reports her seven year old son improved, praising the tablets and noting sales by medicine dealers or mail order at 25 cents per box from The Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ont.
The Chicago Tribune extols England’s postwar rebirth from August 1914, praising a strengthened navy, a sharpened army, revived industry, and renewed national pride. It asks if the world will deny lessons learned from conflict and destruction.
Wisconsin representative La Follette proposes selling Canada to the United States for ten billion dollars. The Toronto Mail and Empire quips that if the Katzenjammer Kids are interned for the war, La Follette comedians could take their place.
Farmer Corntessel notes Josh acts ahead of trends by seeking work in town and joining a strike before securing a position. This brief item highlights a proactive, modern approach to employment.
Belgian railway expert Joseph Carlier, assistant professor at Liege, says Belgium plans to spend about 200 million dollars to modernize after the war. He notes he helped study electrification in Paris and predicts adopting American car building ideas, including compartment cars, for freight and passenger use.
Miller's Worm Powders act mildly and without injury to the child and have a deadly effect on worms. They have been in successful use for a long time and are recognized as a leading preparation for the purpose. They have relieved thousands of children who would have remained weak without this product.
The author contrasts centuries of change with Mohammedan history noting Caliph Abu Bakr’s humane orders to Urwa during a Damascus campaign. He links this to modern German actions in French towns Chaulnes and others, drawing a contrast between eras and leaders.
A Detroit Free Press quote defines a patriot as a man who serves the flag that others cheer for, evaluating true loyalty and duty beyond rhetoric.
The affordable Mother Graves Worm Exterminator is within reach of all and available at any druggist's.
The text stresses food reserves equal to cartridge reserves under present conditions. It urges community concern from season start since crop success is vital. It notes common vegetables can be grown simply without machinery to secure ample supply this year.
The Seattle Post argues whisky must go during national emergency as war weighs on men. It cautions liquor harms manhood and steady nerves, urging decisive action to deliver a knockout blow to John Barleycorn.
A local report notes measures to curb dumping as Japan drafts troops following the wartime mobilization. Authorities designate towing actions to remove waste and deter improper disposal during the conflict.
Saskatchewan school children raised funds for Belgium relief, collecting at urban and rural schools. By now, with the fund still open, about 56000 dollars has been raised and sent for the Belgian children.
Appleford Counter Check Book Company in Hamilton Canada offers counter check and sales books with triplicate carbon leaf sets and waxed papers for wrappers. They note rising paper costs but promise lower prices, prompt service, and sample availability through offices in Toronto Montreal Winnipeg and Vancouver.
A reader describes how viewing a straight line through reversed opera glasses makes walking on a 30 inch wide line impossible. The line appears distorted and ink like when focused closely, producing dizziness and inability to stay on the line.
A historical piece argues that human industry in cultivating the soil is the most vital and steadying form of productive capacity, underscoring the importance of agricultural effort among natural resources.
Veteran naturalist J John Burroughs on his 80th birthday argues war exposes nations and individuals, praises self defense but laments unprepared America, predicts Germany's lasting impact on civilization and the need for a peaceful world order. He urges aiding allies with men and materiel and questions a future of dialogue over conflict.
The passage cites a critique of an editor’s handling of manuscripts with doubts about whether the editor reads them and whether the editor understands the content. It shows frustration over editorial judgment in this newspaper context.
A columnist remarks that foolish people often appear cheerful, contrasting intelligence with contentment. The piece suggests happiness can stem from ignorance or simplicity, prompting readers to question whether joy outweighs wisdom.
The New York World suggests the United States gift France one billion dollars as a token of appreciation for aid during the 1776 American Revolution. It notes France gave 800 million at that time and neither principal nor interest was ever claimed or returned.
Sapper A Hartley of the Canadian Engineers writes praising Dr Cassell's Tablets for fatigue and general weakness. The letter mentions home in London Ontario and offers a free sample for 5 cents, with purchase details for Harold I Ri Co Toronto and Dr Cassell's Co Ltd Manchester England.
New York Tribune notes Americans feel envy over Canada advancing to the frontier of civilization while Minard's Liniment is recommended by physicians.
Biggins places high value on his own opinions and treats them carefully. Miss Cayenne replies that his effort to form views is so demanding that he treats an opinion almost like a pet.
A wartime era patent medicine claim promotes Electric Oil as a cure for pain cold wounds lumbago rheumatism and exposure injuries. It targets sailors soldiers fishermen lumbermen and outdoor laborers and urges households and travelers to keep it on hand.
In Washington the lawyer John G. Johnson described a case as a setback. He recalled a dying wife asking her husband Geo if he would remarry, to which Geo replied gloomily that he might after a trap is set differently.
A jumble of phrases references prayer for enemies and a friend named Mike, with unclear context. The text reads like stray dialogue fragments without a coherent event, setting, or identifiable人物. The source lacks concrete entities or a verifiable news item to summarize reliably.
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