Catarrhezene Promised Cure For Winter Ailments
A salable device claims to cure catarrh throat irritation and colds by inhaling fumes. It asserts safety for infants, doctor approval, and prevention of winter illnesses. Complete outfit priced at 1.00, smaller size 50c, sold by Catarrhezene Co. Kingston, Ontario.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Catarrhezene Co
Kingston
Out
Foster plots escape and Daly pursuit from The Garth
Foster drafts a risky plan with Featherstone to lure Daly away, intending to delay a confrontation and buy time. He prepares the hall for quick departure, arranges Lawrence's hidden letters, and sends Daly by car while Alice bids him a friendly farewell. Foster anticipates a tense chase toward the station.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foster
John
Featherstone
Daly
Ters
Lawrence
England
Canada
Alice
I. F
Sameea
Garth
Artificial Aids To Poor Memory
A survey of memory aids argues most devices are complex for daily use and offers simple visualization techniques. It explains linking a word or fact to vivid mental images, including humorous or ridiculous associations, to improve recall in language learning and other memory tasks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middiemarsh
Turkey
Mindon
Missing Will Found After Raid Breaks Old Bureau
In London a long hidden will surfaced when a century old bureau found in a house was split during a recent raid. The fragmentary discovery suggests an inheritance dispute may follow as investigators examine the pieces for the will’s terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Fragmented note on age and heredity questions
A garbled text fragment discusses age and heredity with unclear context and missing details. It references someone named Mrs Jones and includes stray words about waiting and sitting, yielding no coherent event or facts.
Alberta's Agricultural Development Soars in Wartime Growth
C. McLennan reports Alberta shows phenomenal farm expansion with bushel yields rising from 19,333,266 to 151,573,496 and acreage under cultivation growing, plus livestock value jumping to over 45 million in 1917. Demand for land and farming equipment surges as mixed farming becomes the backbone and Alberta aims to aid the war effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alberta
Oor
California
Oregon
Washington
Great Britain
Peland
France
Germany
Austria-Hungary
United States
C. McLennan
Farmer's Advocate
Haystack's mare offered for sale by Cal at post office
In a clipped tale from the Edmonton Bulletin style, Hen Haystack advertises a beauty mare named Cal Cornstalk near the post office. Cal balks at the price, joking he has no small money, preferring a trade, while the talk hints at a cautious diplomatic view wrapped in rural banter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haystack
Cal
Cornstalk
Tien
Edmonton Bulletin
Business Before Religion Cant You and Your Husband Unite
A police judge asks about dwelling in unity while Aunt Hanner protests, insisting business talk precedes religious matters in a Washington Star excerpt. The exchange centers on prioritizing practical concerns over spiritual matters and hints at domestic or social tension.
Spring Fever Cure Promised By Blood Root Tonic
A period advertisement extols Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery as a spring tonic to cleanse the system and restore vitality. It claims to use Blood root Golden Seal Stone Queen's root Cherry bark and other ingredients in tablets or liquid with fifty cent vials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Pierce
Food and farm relief notes and regulations amid war
The passage discusses wartime Canada grain and dairy trade shifts with rising cheese butter and condensed milk exports, compares prewar imports, and cites official remarks. It covers garden mention from a Canadian army officer, tips on conserving food, flour substitution guidance, and meat dinner regulations for households with a note on women aiding farm labor and a Toronto girl seeking work services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
T. A. Crerar
France
L. A
Macdonald College
Laura
Atlantic
Baron Rhondda
Britain
K. White
Toronto
Bridge expert guest praised as engineer in disap afternoon
A fragment notes a penn in many ladies disap this afternoon. The guest described as a bridge expert was said to be an engineer by profession.
Should Grow Peas
The rising pea prices spurred Canadian production in 1917, with gains led by Quebec, Saskatchewan, and Alberta. Peas offer versatile uses from soup to livestock feed, with unthreshed peas valuable for sheep and cattle winter feed, and can be grown on heavy soils if sod land is properly prepared. Planting should follow wheat by 10 to 14 days, avoiding extreme northern regions where frost risk is high, and the weevil remains controllable by sulphite treatment. Experimental Farm Notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quebec
Saskatcheewan
Alberta
Canada
Prairie Provinces
Prussian Land Barons Refuse Summer Charity To Starving Children
Report states that landowners will offer no hospitality to underfed town children from districts hit by January munition strikes. The Socialist press notes Germany risks child starvation unless parents are true to Hohenzollern and Pan German loyalties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Hohenzollern
National flower emblem bid sparks national debate
Manitoba Free Press reports Prof. John Macoun searches for a Canada wide emblem. Winnipeg’s R H McDonald proposes the orange red lily for its widespread growth and striking color. Other contenders include goldenrod and wild rose, but the maple leaf is deemed unsuitable due to prairie sugar maple absence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominion of Canada
John Macoun
Dominion
Canada
Macoun
R. H. McDonald
Winnipeg
England
Prairie Provinces
Manitoba Free Press
Thirteen’s Curious Repeats Across American Symbols
The text notes thirteen as a recurring number in American symbols and beliefs. It cites President Wilson as a believer in thirteen and describes thirteen elements including states, flag stripes and stars, the seal’s arrows and stars, the eagle’s tail and wing feathers, and the motto’s thirteen letters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
American Republic
United States
Rastus Refuses to Die for Country in War Quip
The Louisville Courier Journal records a quip where Rastus rejects dying for the country, stating he aims to make a German die for his country instead, reflecting wartime racial humor and sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rastus
Louisville Courier-Journal
Democratic Progress in Canada
A Toronto Daily Star excerpt argues Canada is expanding government control over railways and profits, asserting the country will collect excess profits taxes and audit private firms. It notes wartime exigencies forcing rational, progressive measures and viewing governance as a developing business with scientific tax principles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
C.P.R
The
Toronto Daily Star
Farm Mortgages Paid Off At Record Pace
Winnipeg Loan Company managers report farmers are paying off farm mortgages at a rate not seen in ten years. The record winter has seen many farmers clearing their properties of encumbrances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winnipeg Loan Company
You Know It’s True You Are Only Playing at Food Saving
A terse remark questions real efforts in food saving while noting actions in England and France. The phrase contrasts rhetoric with practice and suggests genuine progress elsewhere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
France
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