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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cut Knife Grinder
Location
Cut Knife, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Mar 04, 1915
Page
3
A fragmented clipping recounts a humorous dinner episode about a missing fish fork and a gardener cast in a revived role. It then notes the Russian finance ministry’s push to fund new uses for spirits as combustibles. Prizes totaling 37500 and other awards worth 300000 are offered for methods to utilize spirits as fuels.
A reader testimonial from Saskatoon area praises Baby's Own Tablets as a near doctor in a bottle, claiming they ease infant ailments and save mothers anxious moments. The piece includes a casual, era-tinged insert about domestic scenes and a humorous aside.
Anarch text describes fear of tea and coffee harming health and triggering heart trouble. The writer recalls sleepless nights, near suffocation, and pressure on breathing, urging immediate action to remove the cause of trouble rather than delay.
An address in Newark features remarks against war before the German Cultural Association. The speaker faults military influence in Germany and blames aristocratic elites for forcing the war despite popular opposition. The excerpt includes defense questions and a brief courtroom interlude about a defendant.
Quebec man Michael Gauthier suffered long from kidney disease and head pain. Dodd's Kidney Pills are praised for relieving impurities and restoring energy, with him claiming he feels like a new man and regained strength.
An odd fragment shows a performer apologizing as a gentleman passes between acts. A line mentions a husband and a consent or restraint, but the text is garbled and difficult to interpret.
In an opinion piece F G Churchill of BSA advocates practical soil problem solving. He discusses crop rotation and proper drainage as key age old principles for better soil health and farm productivity.
Too many children with pinched faces and poor blood blame lack of ambition and energy on nourishment. Scott's Emulsion claims to provide every needed food element with cod liver oil and other ingredients. It says tired children, cold susceptibility, and studying difficulties improve with its use and assures no harmful drugs. Toronto company Stott & Bowne promotes the product.
A fragment discusses farming and community prosperity, stressing that well to do farmers benefit all, and urging parental support for a movement to improve public health through treating blood impurities caused by liver defects. It cites unrelated vignettes about naval gun practice and everyday anecdotes.
A fragmented note discusses intolerance among farmers and a campaign to end prejudice within communities. It mentions county agents and a line to wipe out enmity, with conflicting advertisements and vague references to liniments and a sexual assault phrase.
Fragmentary notes describe First Medic-H and a Henrick's store, mention Holloway's cure for warts, and include garbled dialogue about fools and a sarcastic man. Text appears as damaged OCR with unclear names and actions.
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