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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cut Knife Grinder
Location
Cut Knife, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Feb 07, 1917
Page
6
Excerpts recount trench life at Gallipoli with shell sounds and shrapnel nicknames. A humorous note on Turkish delight and superstition about bullets contrasts with a medical ad for Miller's Worm Powders claiming painless relief from worms in children.
An American guisitor describes Chinese tea ritual with handleless cups and precise infusion times. A humorous exchange follows in which playful lines from The Nervous Old Lady and The Cabby are quoted, reflecting comic musing on courtship.
Landlady reports Mr Wuzzy woke briefly, drank water, then returned to bed about an hour earlier. London Notes notes the odd routine with no further incident.
An account from the trenches describes soldiers reacting to shellfire with varied bravado. A captain recalls French troops singing not from fear but joy, while British soldiers reportedly bet on the outcome of the next shell.
The ad extols Dr Williams' Pink Pills showing red blood boosts health and energy. It cites Mrs. Alex Gillis of Glenville Nova Scotia praising relief from dizziness and back pain after usage. Pills offered at 50 cents a box or six for $2.50 via The Dr Williams' Medicine Co Byrockville Ontario.
The Grande Prairie creamery marks a major step for the Peace River district in Alberta. The article notes past shortages of supplies and storage for dairy and emphasizes the potential for a mixed farming area with dairying growing in importance.
Quebec's provincial government plans to name four new townships after famous World War battles. Readiness to honor Canadian soldiers is stated though the spelling and phrasing are unclear in the excerpt.
The item critiques European slavery and contrasts American self interest with calls for restoring old world conditions. It cites editorial lines from the New York Sun arguing blame and delay in ending slavery. includes reflections on generational change and social manners. A fragmented note references asthmatic conditions and a patent remedy amid urban dust and illness.
Fragmented OCR reads about Minand's Lint Gentlemen and NARD'S Ll attack. Mentions usage of Afi- ENT in a severes and I have fre effective but text is garbled.
Fragmentary note recounts an elderly man visiting a life insurance office to obtain coverage. He is asked his age and responds with a sardonic line about statistics showing men die after ninety four, prompting disbelief and a humorous exchange.
A fragmentary sixteenth century style exchange hints at a dispute over costs related to a wife’s clothes. The text mentions a December 6 586 date and a notary public A W Gleason. It also references patent remedies for catarrh and corn cure with unrelated quotations.
Capt. Patrick Corcoran of the Royal Engineers on leave in York City recalls how different nations view war as a vice or duty. He notes British sport for the English and solemn devotion for the French, while hinting at Irish reaction and his own wartime service in France with multiple wounds.
Japanese celluloid toy manufacturers at 7 rate push production to maximum to meet growing demand despite European war disruptions. Firms in Japan exploit wartime shortages to expand output and supply to international markets amid economic strain.
A fragmented exchange hints at a planned marriage and identity questions. Flora speaks of a betrothal and a mysterious groom while friends react, leaving readers curious about the future union and its implications.
A dialogue fragment shows a heated exchange where one character vows not to marry, while another counters the value of the proposal, highlighting relationship tensions and a flirtatious cold war.
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