Remarkable remedy questioned in medical notice
Fragmentary OCR recounts a medical advisory noting a remarkable remedy and pharmacist guidance. Authorities warn that details are unclear and advise caution in treatment claims.
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Newspaper
Canora Advertiser
Location
Canora, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
May 24, 1917
Page
11
Fragmentary OCR recounts a medical advisory noting a remarkable remedy and pharmacist guidance. Authorities warn that details are unclear and advise caution in treatment claims.
The article discusses the East and West regions shaping a unified approach to agriculture and industry. It highlights party dynamics, council positions, and the need to defend national existence while promoting prosperity across the Dominion.
Readable fragments discuss patent cures and testimonials, plus a Garrick theater show and aging plays. It mentions Blood on the Mucous Walling from the Brood and Ca Hall’s Catarrh with testimonials and a drug firm address. The second part notes a dull old play and Werther’s appeal to lay audiences.
A fragmented remark urges timely dressing and fitting outfits, expressing impatience and humor. The line hints at social etiquette and hurried preparation but presents no concrete event, names, or place.
The Toronto Globe urges farmers and all non active service men to boost food production as famine and world hunger loom. It emphasizes that every day of work shortens the war and that Britain and the Allied cause depend on the soil and those who till it to withstand German pressure.
The Berlin Pan German League session in a large hall drew enthusiastic crowds with Professor Werner, Reichstag member, urging that Germany’s rise and downfall hinge on naval power and decisive war with England. He traced Germany from the Thirty Years War to present, cited the Triple Alliance, and warned peace must come through victory, while praising U boats and frontier needs in the East.
Fragmentary note describes a soldier in a French hospital asking the matron for permission to visit a nearby village to fetch something. The matron cautions against it and questions his plan.
An American traveler reports Britain is shipping rail supplies across the Channel to France and tearing up England’s tracks for wartime use. He claims millions of troops, ongoing mobilization, and a postwar plan to leave a railroad skeleton in England. Veterans return to idle work and struggle to adjust after years in the trenches.
A wartime aside praising the Kaiser for new taxes as a sign of national resolve. It claims the Reichstag has shown the German people will bear burdens for victory while mischaracterizing retreat as triumph. Allies press toward St Quentin as Berlin awaits a hoped victor’s end.
A London letter reports debate in the house of Lords on supplying tractors. It mentions Duke Sielaos lacking American motor tractors and 430 motor tractors lent for wartime use, with 3 000 acres of land farmed daily. Reports imply ample labor despite tractor shortages.
The text traces the age of the American flag born in 1775, outdating the British flag from 1801, and mentions various other flags with dubious phrases about France and Turkey. It appears as a garbled historical note on vexillology.
Fragmentary text presents a dubious claim about a former ambassador Gerard recounting German brutality. The readable portion lacks verifiable details, dates, or clear attribution, making the record speculative and uncertain.
A captured German adjutant’s report reveals official lies used to mislead troops about poison gas. It claims gas is nonpoisonous and that shell contents are secret while asserting English origins. The piece condemns cruelty and notes any “grace” is a rare human instinct amid a war of deception.
Brooklyn praises the Allied success as Canadians seize Vimy Ridge, a key Arras objective, highlighting Canada's decisive role in the battle and its impact on the war effort. The piece notes Canada's population, its sending of troops, and the boost to Allied prospects in Europe.
A Chilean government proposal would repair old warships and convert them into cargo vessels for transporting coal and other goods, signaling a notable wartime adaptation in South America.
Incomplete text shows a fragment about declining an invitation to dine with the Mortons. The obscured wording leaves unclear full context or identities beyond the Mortons and a dining invitation.
Toronto Globe recalls Seward’s Alaska purchase and Elihu Root’s remarks at a Winnipeg club noting the plan to block Russian America's transfer to Britain. The piece traces Canada’s 19th century territorial ambitions and the eventual Alaska purchase’s contested justification.
Kent Edwards MP asserts a Navy invention aided the Admiralty in destroying sixty nine German submarines within four months. He notes Germany’s increased submarine production and promises an imminent end to the submarine threat based on internal knowledge from his speech.
A patriotic appeal urges city dwellers to support rural workers at the fair and grant fair chances to farmers. It frames unity between urban and rural communities and recalls forefathers carving their lands, stressing shared effort and civic spirit.
Major L B Rees of the British Royal Flying Corps explains how British air superiority is achieved with three levels of aircraft and a largely ineffective German air force. He notes German raids are rare, artillery observation is mainly by captive balloons, and Zeppelin use is nearly extinct.
A Chicago Evening Post editorial praises Britain's war effort and sacrifice. It recalls American doubts before U S entry, notes Britain's preparation and the Allied naval dominance, and reports over a million British dead or wounded in Belgium and France as proof of enduring comradeship and urgent emulation.
Daily Mail correspondent reports unprecedented British howitzer accuracy and firepower in the big drive. He describes reinforced concrete machine gun posts torn apart by a single shell and a ruined arena of bombardment from miles away. Chaos, as five divisions press forward while supplies lag. Prisoners smoked in dugouts awaiting the storm, generals positioned behind the lines unable to move their men.
A female shopper browsed a downtown cigar shop while clerks served four customers. She sought a birthday gift for her husband and asked for cigars befitting a man around forty two. The couple later returned home by taxi.
The British army has built a modern war force capable of breaking German lines at Arras. A new curtain of fire allows troops to advance behind enemy trenches, severing supply and retreat routes. The result is growing German surrender and a view that Britain now fields the stronger army on the Western Front.
As Canada enters the war with Great Britain Americans feel no compulsion to take up land yet many settlers move northward. Since January 1 Winnipeg has seen 750 carloads of settlers effects pass through, mostly from eastern Canada, with value totaling 1.5 million dollars. The west anticipates a large spring seeding and crops driven by a weak winter wheat crop in the central states and a global wheat shortage.
The article quotes the Monroe Star asserting German lines are not easily breached. It claims we attack only first lines and push forward to seize strong positions. It envisions delivering weight of metal and infantry to rapidly capture enemy positions and drive Germans back into their own country.
A Chicago Herald report describes a sobbing widow at her reform, with mournful neighbors consoling her. Friends recall the husband as kind and forbearing, and suggest the loss is for the best as discussions unfold.
A short community note lauds Mrs. Howard for her devoted character and gracious demeanor, highlighting her generous spirit and steady care within the family and neighborhood.
In Petrograd Professor Miliskoff declares free Russia has grown stronger through democratization and will persist in its crusade against German militarism. He tells British and French workers that despite the revolution Russia will unite its forces to resist and ensure victory.
Sir Thomas Barlow notes surprisingly few illnesses among munition workers due to extensive work hours and routine. He praises women's endurance in monotonous labor, asserts young women outperformed men, and credits rest meals outdoor activity and proper attire with boosting nerves and muscles.
The Imperial Munitions Board plans four aviation training centres in Canada to educate officers for the Royal Flying Corps. Each school will house five squadrons of aeroplanes, with 100 machines. Camp Borden is already in operation, and another facility at Quinte is to open soon.
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