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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cut Knife Grinder
Location
Cut Knife, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Jul 25, 1918
Page
8
For the first time a train ferry crossed the English Channel from Newhaven to Dieppe carrying about cars. Britain used railcars in France during the war but ferries now handle loading and unloading via floating bridges due to tides.
Geologists note a historic petroleum jet near the Dead Sea may have ignited in ancient times creating a vast crater. The description links the site to biblical ruins Sodom and Gomorrah referenced in Genesis.
Sask settlers describe health gains from Dodd's Kidney Pills. Sidney Ben, a well known homesteader, recalls back and kidney pain years ago and credits Dodd's Kidney Pills with lifting heavy workload and improving well being. He cites friends who also benefited from the remedy.
Care of baby chicks requires Browns food warmth bedding and attentive care for rapid growth. Cleanliness is essential. The passage also notes asthma’s threat and hints at a remarkable preparation claimed to relieve symptoms after trials.
A wartime column argues there is no alternative to total military victory over Germany and Austria. The piece dismisses peace fantasies and warns against deceptive political schemes, urging decisive action.
A fragmentary account recalls a young recruit’s first encounter with life in the Marines. The narrative hints at curiosity, training scenes, and a sense of demand for discipline amid a challenging environment.
A brief unreadable clipping appears to reference safety and honor with uneven legible words. The fragment mentions tenacity and a held juror and seems to be part of a larger civic or moral note without clear names or dates.
An old ad style piece touts Williams' Pink Pills as a remedy to boost blood flow and strength. It cites a anecdotal reader experience of improved health, appetite, and vitality after using the product. The text mentions a doctor’s prior doubt and notes a price of 50 cents to 82 cents, with a dealer at a local Medicine Leon.
A local conductorette, described as neat and diligent, receives recognition as a champion of street carriage. The article highlights her orderly conduct and commitment to improving street manners, noting the distinction among her peers at the Delphia Public service.
A Philadelphia Telegraph excerpt shows a teacher guiding a student named Jimmy Brown to rephrase a sentence about Richard riding a mule. Jimmy promptly rewrites and asks for a better form, yielding the humorous exchange.
A Cincinnati official urges readers to use Freezone directly on corns and calluses to end pain, claiming the product works instantly. If local druggists lack Freezone, customers should request a small bottle from wholesalers. The message stresses reliability and prompt relief.
In a fragment from a 19th century item, an unnamed speaker references Minard's Liniment claimed to cure colds and similar ailments. The dialogue hints at a character named Gwendolyn and a question about Grace and her father, suggesting a social or anecdotal note within the column.
An advertisement promises a $100 reward for readers pleased by a claimed remedy that cures in stages and is influenced by ana, stating that 9 Catarrh Cure is taken internally. The notice seeks to attract customers with strong testimonials.
Fragmented OCR text discusses preserving eggs by keeping air out and packing them in a box. Mentions shells and packaging method though details are unclear.
Distemper cure attributed to Minard's Liniment. Ottawa mint reports handling bullion for Harioti Ocean and Bank as part of recent enlargement.
The vicar and Tommy discuss the sermon with Tommy admitting a practical impact He says he left before the collection was taken The exchange appears in The Argonaut reflecting on church influence and thrift.
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