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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
Jul 11, 1917
Page
6
A late article argues the United States cannot tolerate Hohenzollern influence and must resist union threats from the North Sea to the Indian Ocean. It frames the issue as a political and moral fight driven by war, demanding decisive action despite costs.
The text lists when wheat is harvested worldwide from January to December. It notes March in India and Egypt, April in Cyprus Asia Minor and Cuba, May in China and Japan, June as the peak in Turkey Greece Spain and southern France and U S southern states, July in northern U S and Austria, August in Britain, September October in Sweden Norway, and November December in Peru and South Africa.
A clipped 19th century style note references Minard’s Liniment as a cure for distemper. The text shifts to a critical aside about Germans and postures about accountability for their rulers, mentioning James W erard, a former U.S. ambassador at Berlin.
A Nova Scotia reader reports a fall left a painful chest and breathing difficulty. After trying various liniments, one bottle of Minard's Liniment, warmed on flannels, cured the chest ailment. Signed C. H. Collaboom, Rossway, Digby Co., N.S.
An advertisement touts Dr. Thomas Electric Oi as exceedingly simple to use. The product claims easy application as a liniment with clear, plain directions that any age can understand.
An old advertisement extols Dr. Ek Kellogg's Asthma Remedy as providing relief from suffering and a gentle influence that frees tightened air tubes. It claims the remedy has made asthma a thing of the past and notes druggists carry it widely.
fragmentary text references a vehicle linked to Japan and Africa, mentions a missionary and mission work, but the passage is garbled with many missing words and unclear connections, offering no verifiable names, dates, or events to summarize reliably.
A garbled OCR note mentions Minard and liniments with cattle references. The fragment lacks clear actions, dates, or locations to establish a full item.
The readable text shows fragmented references to medical products, doctors, and pricing. It mentions Cassell's talctors and hypothetical remedies with unclear associations and figures, lacking coherent event or clear entities. The passage appears as an OCR garble with no definite narrative.
City council considers a measure ending Sunday work in certain shops aimed at reducing scheduling strain. Proponents say it would improve worker wellbeing while opponents warn of economic impact on small businesses and service gaps.
An old medical notice praises Baby's Own Tablets as a gentle laxative for childhood constipation. A testimonial from Mrs. J. B. Taufferrbach of Richer Man endorses the medicine, sold by druggists or The Doctors' Medicine Co Brock Ont at 25 cents a box.
The British Weekly prints Rev. M. Caldwell's account of Prince Karl Friedrich nephew of the Kaiser wounded, captured by Australians, who praised their sportsmanship and kindness as a prisoner in a French general hospital. The fragment preserves his last days and remarks on the Australian captors.
Italy's strong performance is linked to its military logistics and strategic deployments. The Buffalo Express highlights how industrial capacity and mobilization support advance Italy's wartime efforts and global posture.
A curious man teases a father-in-law about his new son-in-law, joking about a fictitious illness called brain-fever and a humorous mispronunciation that mocks the idea of a jellyfish having back trouble.
The idea is that a man can become wealthy quickly by leveraging vast networks who share the goal of quick riches. It hinges on connecting with numerous others who want wealth too.
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