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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cut Knife Grinder
Location
Cut Knife, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Oct 03, 1917
Page
2
The British interrogation of German prisoners shows over 25 percent from the 1918 class among 940 questioned, with officers noting demoralization and inefficiency of many eighteen year olds in Flanders.
Prof McLennan urged Canada to focus postwar science on agriculture to boost exports over imports. He proposed expanding BC potash resources and using hydro power to produce fertilizer, calling for business support to the Royal Canadian Institute. The note also mentions the favorable American corn crop outlook.
The board says that bulk grain shipments will use repaired equipment and new cars equipped for grain traffic. Foreign cars, about twelve to fifteen percent of rolling stock, are excluded from the order.
Gen. von Ardenne of Be Tageblatt warns German leadership to find a decisive land victory in the west and to defeat England on land or risk losing honor. He says Germany can change campaigns when stagnation hits and contends Britain must be beaten on land to force peace. He notes a possible plan to overwhelm a weakened French army before American aid arrives.
An old advertisement claims Dr Williams Pink Pills restore vigor to women suffering from anaemia indigestion and weakness. It boasts universal availability across the Dominion and urges a trial with a promise of renewed health and happiness upon use. The copy hawks a two dollar price per box and notes broad distribution through druggists.
The article notes a quiet naval war entering its third year with no decisive events for either side. It contrasts the silence of the great ships at sea with sporadic stirring happenings, reflecting a war of attrition rather than dramatic engagements.
A fragment from a historical note describes a saw mill engine driven on rollers. A crank turns to push an arm and move logs forward along the bed. The text mentions the mill’s capacity and basic rolling action in crude detail.
A Cincinnati man reportedly uses a home method to lift corns from his feet. The odd tale describes a store man offering a freezone and a sequence of steps to remove the corn or callus, with warnings about infection and potential dangers.
Fragmented text references cooperation homes and icy conditions. Mentions March first April love May and coal, unclear event or location, no clear entities or outcome.
A short, unclear家庭 note appears to reference Minard and Lily for years and a familiarity with a place named Woodlands. The fragment suggests a personal message about an estate or property and past usage. No clear events, dates, or named organizations are readable in the text.
The readable text hints at global power struggle and rising resources in America with mentions of Exum and Flanders. It lacks clear people, places, dates, or concrete actions. The fragmentary nature prevents a coherent event summary.
A newly formed Peet Cinema Committee plans moving entertainments on each ship to refresh crew and support ongoing work. The approach aims to provide a real long lasting benefit to men at sea by temporarily withdrawing them from harsh surroundings and renewing vigor.
The article recounts a quarrel over wartime potato shipments between Britain and Holland. Germany pressed for rapid delivery, triggering a dispute over a 12 000 ton quota and causing delays and political agitation in the Netherlands amid fears of extra demand.
Advertises Vegetable Pills as the best medicine to open and fully function the bowels. Claims ingredients act solely on the bowels and keep digestive organs in healthful action with no other specific as serviceable.
A neutral traveler in Ghent reports German stories of British prisoners as unfounded. The detachment seen from the Flanders front marched proudly through the streets, singing and asking if they were downhearted, receiving praise for their resilience.
A fragmentary tale recalls a humorous street scene where a man asks for milk in a shop during a festive time. The text appears garbled but hints at a display notice and a playful shopkeeper.
A fragmented OCR line hints at an event titled The Usual Way a ME Meet with confusion over a driving action and a phrase Bosing what. Readable pieces suggest a local meeting or sports brief but details are unclear and names or dates are missing.
Advertisement seeks women for at home sewing with spare time, promising good earnings and flexible hours. Requires reliable work from home and implies nationwide delivery. No specific company name or location given.
In Good Taste asks a new teacher to explain the difference between a lake and an ocean. A child answers with a witty, garbled line reflecting playful misreads and handwriting.
An epileptic collapsed in the street and was rushed to a hospital. A nurse found a torn note in a coat lining claiming the case involved appendicitis and warning of remedies by Minard’s liniment.
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