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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Davidson Leader
Location
Davidson, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Dec 31, 1914
Page
2
Ontario education officials announce that this year every school will study the causes of hostilities and reasons for imperial involvement. History curricula across all grades will highlight intelligent surveys and exam readiness, with emphasis on promotion and exams.
A 16 year old factory worker from New Orleans credits Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for dramatic health improvement after illness. A second testimonial from St Clair, Pa describes relief from depression skin issues and fatigue following use of the product.
A British scout in a wartime reconnaissance attempt uses a decoy ruse to lure German soldiers guarding a wood. He pretends to gallop away, then calls for Walter to fetch a "Nad" provoking a reply from hidden German troops, illustrating a clever if risky improvisation under fire.
An advertisement quotes testimonials from Rev. William Brown Mrs Kaulback and Mrs Masters claiming relief from lumbago earache and sensitive lungs after using Minard's Liniment. The fragmentary note links curing claims to specific individuals.
Samples of radium bearing ore from Huntied Columbia reach the mines department yet radium content remains undetermined. Canada’s mineral output this year will fall due to stern capital scarcities. The Worm Exterminator by Mother Graves promises independent effectiveness without external aid.
A visitor to Caledonia Springs notes one of its four springs shows strong radioactivity. The traveler, previously seeking treatment at Badgastein, compared waters and found them similar. Tests indicate historic striking similarity to radium-era findings before its recognition.
The piece notes a balance between farming and industry, with production expanding as manufactures grow for the bot market. It highlights employment links between farming and industrial population and describes mutual benefits and local production networks in cities and towns, while promoting Miller's Worm Powders as a remedy with caution about vomiting.
A French officer accompanying Allied forces describes a diversion near La Tasere to aid gunners crossing fire. British troops led the attack with Seateh units advancing from the left. The assault, lasting about ten minutes, broke through artillery positions and disabled the main guns, hailed as a rapid victory by Sir Walter Beatt's forces.
A reader from Inverness NL praises Dr Chase's Ointment as the best treatment for piles after three years of struggle with other remedies. The letter touts a strong cure record and urges use, noting 6 1/2d a box at all dealers.
War stringency in customs and immigration sharply limits German goods and spies entering Canada. Officials demand proof of parentage and entry details from travelers crossing the border or arriving by sea. The text notes long waits and late arrivals as a result of stricter controls.
The Montreal Star notes a survey of bread and cake making from diverse grains and plants, from acorns and buckwheat to millet and tapioca. It traces ancient practices in Egypt and Europe, mentions chestnut breads, and highlights rye, maize, and local island eating habits.
Hon. George Perley outlined the Canadian hospital project funded by the government with an initial one hundred thousand dollars. He noted the trench government originally planned to lead the effort, but Canada embraced the cause amid daily Allied casualties.
A crowded street scene ends with a man stooping to pick up a penny dropped by a passerby. The event follows a damp, dismal setting as the crowd observes the small coin find amid the noise and bustle.
A small Southwestern town faces a peculiar council notice about a proposed dog tax. The document hints at a debate over livestock and pet regulation, suggesting a potential fee of one dollar per dog with higher charges for other categories, though the text is fragmented.
Fragmentary read from the Journal of Commerce notes a joke dialogue about alimony and a missing inquest. English farm hands discuss a report of a bones discovery on Jim White's farm at an inn.
A fragmentary tale recounts a girl named Lacile and a nurse or mother asking about a memory linked to Mrs Applegate. The passage mentions relief from asthma with a vapor remedy, claims of its gentle, natural action, and wide sale through stores nationwide.
Embattled lines describe German troops in trenches living on wine and beetroot with scarce food. Allied troops report orderly German depots and improvised meals as the war wears on.
An advertising notice touts Nerviline as the strongest liniment in 100 years for humans and animals. It claims rapid relief from rheumatic pains, colds, toothaches, chest congestion, and muscle strains, featuring testimonials and decades of Canadian usage.
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