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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cut Knife Grinder
Location
Cut Knife, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Mar 25, 1915
Page
6
Nerviline claimed to cure sore necks, rheumatism, neuraglia, sciatica and more. The ad touted fast penetrating relief, guaranteed results, and broad usage, with pricing for large and trial sizes and distribution through catarrhozone Co. in Kingston, Dead.
Scientists measured light intensity with a chemical meter and found morning light generally stronger than afternoon light. The difference shifts with season, crops show more east exposure than west, outdoor light exceeding glass by up to 36 percent, and roof angle and reflection influencing light transfer.
Mike Rudy of Camperville Manitoba describes two years of kidney and heart troubles improved after using Dodd's Kidney Pills. He claims one box cured him, noting relief from back pain and other symptoms as the pills addressed his supposed kidney issues. The ad urges readers with kidney related pain to try the remedy.
The Monetary Times annual statement shows Canadian savings deposits totaling 785,015,885 with an average of 101.93 per person, marking a significant year over year increase.
An estimate from the Grain Growers' Grain company projects Alberta grain growers will reap about one hundred million dollars in 1915, reflecting a strong season and expanding farmer influence across agricultural sectors.
Edmonton reports record low fur sales as Fraser, king of northern trappers, offers 13000 for 20 bales of new skins after no bids at auction. The winter market is described as highly de monetized with buyers scarce and overall activity down. Asthma Remedy ad follows, touting J D Kellogg's preparation as relief.
A historical fragment lists diverse items found in Tommy Atkins pockets including salt and pepper, sugar, tobacco and candles. It mentions a baccy box, matches, a helmet plate, cartridge clips, buttons, shoulder straps and other odds and ends.
A teacher asks a student to name a U S president and the pupil answers Washington is the first American president. The passage references Minard’s Liniment in an odd historical ad context and includes garbled text about cows.
The article discusses land use and income over twenty years for farmers on hundred acre plots. It compares farm earnings to city wages and argues a farmer should accumulate money, educate children, and build a start for a family business as land value grows from 10 to 30 and potentially higher. The text quotes Andrew M Soule and references bankers and farmers.
An advertisement claims neuralgia is a symptom of weak blood and touts Dr Williams Pink Pills as the cure. The testimonial describes dramatic pain relief after using the pills and directs readers to buy from medicine dealers or by mail for 60 cents a box or $2.50 for four.
Government inquiry opens with representatives from trades unions to find ways to ensure manpower for engineering and shipbuilding. They propose waiving some regulations during the emergency to keep key skilled labor available.
A fragment recalls how readers remembered the Falkland Islands through Jan Mac leret’s story collection. It notes a past emigrant disaster, survivors reaching the islands, and a distant church echoing memories of home and faith.
A garbled OCR passage describes Pat and Hile or Pat and Hile bride traveling to London and taking seats at a hotel's entrance as a colleague or acquaintance moves toward a central area, but the text breaks off before a clear event or outcome.
The liner formerly known as CPR vessel received a drastic change to a hospital ship named Loyalty. Indian princes and local authorities oversaw refitting with white paint and black water line stripes, converting decks and spaces into wards with about 500 beds for wounded soldiers and officers.
The Dominion police force has more than doubled since the war began. There are now 282 men on the force with 119 in July, guarding vital buildings and meeting secret service requirements. The service costs about $35,000 per month.
A June 27 1913 note from Mansonville praises Minard's Liniment Co Limited of Yarmouth Nova Scotia. The letter mentions bottles of Liniment used for a father’s ailment and notes it helped fellow sufferers, reflecting historical medical advertising.
Bran Don city council Manitoba placed an advertisement inviting farmers needing help to contact authorities. Following publication inquiries surged as farmers report ample work and plan to expand crop areas to meet record demand for labor this season.
In the Saskatoon district during the year just ended 892 homesteads 182 preemptions and 8 purchased homesteads were recorded. The report notes privately owned lands and the Canadian Pacific Railway involvement.
A Chicago Tribune expert, Frazier or Snow, estimates the 1914 wheat crop yields over a billion dollars in farmer pockets. They argue prices rose after the bulk of the crop left farms, benefiting producers more than middlemen in the 1915 outlook.
Fragmentary meditation on self reliance and solitary strength. The text repeats themes of independence and daring to stand alone, warning against yielding to others while praising personal resolve. It references harsh consequences of weakness and implies a gritty stance toward endurance and self sufficiency.
A garbled San Francisco quay fragment mentions stevedores and coffee, with unclear names and actions. The text hints at a shift or meeting on Wharf One among dock workers, suggesting daily labor and routine scenes rather than a clear event or outcome.
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