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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cut Knife Grinder
Location
Cut Knife, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Jul 04, 1918
Page
2
The Souris Manitoba branch announces a boys and girls club to raise two pigs per child ages eight to ten with bank loans for purchase and a litter next year. Special prizes will reward members and the effort aims to boost pork production.
A Liverpool newspaper fragment shows a dialogue about steel plates described as possibly indestructible. A woman mentions the plates as a potential needed asset, while Jobo questions their relevance. The brief exchange suggests curiosity about future tech and materials.
A gardener notes a plant in the park and questions its family. The speaker says the plant does not belong to any known family and asks for identification.
A disjointed passage depicts a confrontation at a social gathering among Black individuals. The dialogue includes taunts and a shock moment as a Black man from Alabama reacts to perceived language and identity pressure. The scene shifts rapidly with hostile accents and a sudden raid-like intrusion.
A conference among Canada food board and milling interests caused spring wheat millers to reduce flour price by 15 vents per barrel. The agreement formalizes a lower cost for bakers and consumers and reflects coordinated action to ease flour pricing pressures.
In sparsely settled western areas doctors are scarce and kidney trouble is common. Henry Burkhart recounts a friend’s praise for Dodd's Kidney Pills, calling them the best medicine. The piece urges readers to ask neighbors about their benefits.
A historic racehorse Paddy R. from the famed Nearly Human era reportedly died at Carman Manitoba. The mare was noted as a wonder horse in past matinee racing circles and drew interest from enthusiasts decades ago.
Fragmentary notes describe a claim that Minard’s Liniment could cure diphtheria. An unrelated line mentions an old lady shown around a North Wales country seat during a move for a foe picture, with garbled text following.
Fragmentary note discusses fish resources and export trade with references to Pacific supply. Mentions regular procurement and saving at the front, but details are unclear and no specific entities are identified.
In a tense exchange, a supervisor tells a worker he must shed personal sensitivity and ego. He urges forgetting petty slights, learning to laugh at hardship, and warns that leaving for a new job may be best to avoid further friction. The talk centers on self-control and resilience amid workplace tension.
Fragments indicate a Kerens man connected to a safety or security note. The text conveys uncertainty about his status and potential timing of a release or return, with references to danger and precautionary measures.
Advertises Miller's Worm Powders as a pleasant remedy for worm infested children. Claims the product will not injure delicate youngsters and will swiftly remove worms restoring vitality and health harmed by internal pests.
A lawyer travels through Alabama and chats with Uncle Ned about his past as a slave. Ned answers with gloom about lingering memories while a seated woman reacts to the scene in a dimly described setting from a Boston Transcript excerpt.
A garbled notice reads as an odd claim about peeling corn in one piece and a guarantee for a product or remedy. The fragmented text mentions Putnam and a small payment, with no clear business or outcome.
Brand Whitlock calls Louvain a classic instance of Schrecklichkeit while noting Wise surpassed it. the Meuse region lies quiet with abandoned rooms exposed to the sky as the text speculates on Poupeli and related locales.
A fragmented report notes an expert or medical figure named Minard and references a cure concept for an alleged oretemper condition. The unreadable OCR text hints at a remedy or brew and a caution about the actueed or undet. No clear dates or places are identifiable.
The report salutes Canadian farmers for returning to their homes and working their land despite government handicaps. It notes farmers and soldiers share traits in facing adversity as Premier Borden's policies are criticized.
Fragmented OCR text presents a garbled line likely from a political or personal dispute. No clear names, dates, or locations are identifiable to form a concrete summary.
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