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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cut Knife Grinder
Location
Cut Knife, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Apr 16, 1918
Page
3
A New York Post note urges enough food to feed the troops and allies, insisting rationing is essential to victory in the war. It stresses that all must do their part by eating properly and supporting supply efforts.
When weary and run down a remedy is offered as Dr Hamilton's Pills. The text claims the pills boost appetite convert food into nutriment and build fiber muscle and flesh, promising lasting health for buyers per box at dealers.
The cross examining solicitor asks what the plaintiff said but the respondent states the plaintiff was not at home. The exchange shows brow beating as the man explains the absence and the time of return. The fragment reflects tense courtroom questioning in Vancouver Province.
A fragmented report notes Minard’s Liniment claimed to cure dandruff. A separate line mentions Japan’s ambassador in Rome presenting a matter to the prime minister involving aid and a money-related movement within the chamber, with unclear context and attribution.
The New York Evening Post reports debate over extra pay for aviation duty as Pershing urges cutting hazard allowances. Generals suggest grounding the issue in equity while noting flying service incurs risks similar to other combat roles.
Mrs. E. Quinn writes that Baby's Own Tablets cured a constipated infant. The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co offers 25 cent two box mail orders from Brockville Ontario.
A London minister announces the plan to take up the collection prior to the sermon, quipping about conserving. The remark sets a light tone as services begin.
An advertisement extols Briskee Thomas liniment for external use to open pores, penetrate tissue and provide immediate relief for the seat of trouble. It also claims internal administration soothes throat irritation and coughs affecting bronchial tubes and related organs. Try it and be convinced.
William Marconi testifies to a stronger Italian spirit as Austro German invasion looms and invaders occupy Italian soil. He claims previously divided factions unite now, a morale shift Germany failed to predict.
Grain exchange secretary inspects 120000000 bushels of wheat and sacks of wheat destined for market amid concerns over burn injuries and liniment brand.
The sale of an order worth about 5.25 million dollars will ship jam to Britain, with contracts distributed to Australian factories to boost small fruit production and create a steady market for surplus fruit.
Mrs Dickens describes severe back and nervous weakness. She credits Dodd's Kidney Pills with substantial relief, urging other women with kidney problems to try the remedy and share the good news.
Monty and Mont ban tae aut oe to semi for lost sheep in high mountain pastures. Smith, known as the flying sheep herder, owns two ninety horsepower planes and says aerial fire protection saves flocks and lives, locating them quickly before starvation or freezing. Worms threaten children's vitality. Mother Graves Worm Exterminator offered.
The Paris Journal notes France sown to wheat this year increases by 800 000 acres compared with last year and a plan to use Manitoba seed if transport arrives early. A separate item praises Dr J D Kellogg s Asthma Remedy from a grateful user after thirteen years of suffering with asthma finally relieved.
In a witty exchange the Washington Star notes a preference for cornmeal over a dower phrase. The article mentions Holloway's cure and asserts no nous ingredient is present and that it can be used safely without risk of injury.
Fragmentary dialogue shows Mrs. Erwin introducing a Swedish maid named Selma and discussing a son at Yale. The garbled text suggests a scene of recognition and mystery as Selma and Mrs. Erwin exchange puzzled remarks about years and past troubles.
The piece argues Bolshevism would upend the household order while democracy would invite women to partake in family councils and meals, contrasting Bolshevik aims with traditional domestic roles. The excerpt appears from the Chicago Daily News.
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