Unclear OCR fragment on events and trades
Fragmentary text mentions dates and trade activity with unclear references. No full names, places, or concrete actions can be determined from the garbled content.
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Newspaper
Davidson Leader
Location
Davidson, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Mar 07, 1918
Page
3
Fragmentary text mentions dates and trade activity with unclear references. No full names, places, or concrete actions can be determined from the garbled content.
A reader letter argues that Russian troubles are not caused by prohibition and defends Russia's liquor policy. It cites Count Tolstoy’s view and contends prohibition has not hindered Russia's progress, noting beer wine and spirits remain accessible despite anti alcohol aims.
A correspondent reports a Maslew prophecy tied to Jerusalem’s fall under General Allenby. The note claims the conqueror’s name will combine sacred titles as a sign, with Aviealy linked to a prophecy blending elements meaning Prophet. The account is unverified and presented as folklore.
In a fragmentary report from Windsorecord, Bernhard quotes the Kaiser as rejecting peace proposals, noting a secret willingness to quit fighting only if he gains full control of resources. The piece frames Germany’s aim as world domination, countering the notion of victory.
Wilson Fox argues before the Royal Colonial Institute for examining a scheme to acquire 200,000,000 acres of land in Alberta, Saskatchewan and British Columbia. He proposes developing roads and granaries then selling to farmers near the US border at about 100 dollars per acre to ensure a secure food supply. The dialogue ends with a quip about Polly and Dolly.
The proposal envisions gifting an airplane in the Dominion’s name as a mark of high compliment. A medallion honoring Canada’s famed airman is also planned. Decision on recipients rests with Canadian headquarters.
A Detroit man severely injured when his foot was crushed in an elevator regains strength after using Dr Chase's Nerve Food. The testimonial from Laurence F Dorsey of London Ant notes improved sleep and ability to leave home. Available in boxes 50 cents each or six for $2.75 from Edmonson Toronto dealers.
Opinion notes that Bulgarian acts in the Balkans reveal a grim pattern and claim Prussian influence. The piece cites severe violence and questions the ethics of war, reflecting a harsh editorial stance.
The Department of Agriculture in Ottawa urges early preparation to boost food production. It stresses essential output of hogs dairy and beef to meet immediate needs and warns pests destroy 10 to 25 percent of crops annually.
Four thousand two hundred men are employed by Canadian interests in a medical or pharmaceutical project described as a costly cure. The article notes industrial scale labor and the potential national impact of the effort.
The article discusses a large potatoes surplus in Canada and a substantial stock in the United States. It urges immediate marketing to prevent spring glut and waste, urging regular purchases to ease rail logistics, stabilize prices, and support Allied needs through wartime consumption. Potatoes are promoted as a nutritious staple and versatile for households.
The piece argues that beyond rhetoric, a successful reform of Germany requires force backed by a trade boycott. It notes Germany’s prewar foreign trade around 8 billion dollars, now down to 3 billion, and warns a broader economic league could threaten Prussian power. It also mentions Allied plans for an anti-Prussian war economy and the aim of a peaceful, credible coercive approach.
A Chinese peasant unearthed a large egg along the Yellow River in He Nan province. Locals claimed it belonged to the ho ho bird, but scientists say it was laid by a gigantic ostrich. The shell, exhibited at the American Museum of Natural History, measured over two quarts in capacity.
The message asks if you and Jack are engaged at Slay Somay, implying a relationship or event at a location or event named Slay Somay. It reads as a personal inquiry lacking further context or confirmation.
Josephine Martzynski, a Boston singer, now in Despair Berlin, says Germans believe a decisive blow can come before the U S joins the war. She left Berlin November 25 amid reports of Italy’s new offensive and Russia’s peace talks. Parmelee's Vegetable Pills touted as a remedy for indigestion.
Professor H Barton of Macdonald College argues pork can be produced with a fixed hog feed amount even when feed is scarce and dear. He notes waste on every farm can best be used for hogs and promotes using shorts and middlings at cost for hog feeding only. Minard's Liniment advertised.
En Geld England reopens Small Arms Tavern after reconstruction by the liquor control board. The public house will support munition work with a menu offering meat dishes at eight pence per portion. Duke of Connaught and Lord O Abernon attended. the chair of liquor control praised the scheme as a great success.
A fragmented OCR passage reflects a bold rhetoric about historic rulers and modern leaders. It hints at public distrust of certain businessmen and the impact on commerce, with references to nations and chiefs in a tense political tone.
The Baldwin Locomotive Works unveils a colossal steam locomotive over 100 feet long with 24 driving wheels in four paired sets. The engine uses flexible boiler joints for curves and can haul freight trains two miles long weighing up to 23,000 tons at about fourteen miles per hour on good track.
An advertisement extols Dr Williams Pink Pills as a powerful tonic and blood builder to combat weak health and consumption. It cites Mrs T Brennen of Charlton Ontario, describing severe weakness, pale skin, and eventual recovery after using the pills, and notes purchase by local dealers or mail order from Brockville Ontario.
The London chronicle notes Bolivia uses the English sovereign as standard coin while minted locally. It also mentions Peruvian pieces as legal tender and discusses Bolivia's status as a new nation with limited trade in alcohol and tobacco.
A brief item notes William Williams who despised nicknames and recalled futile experiments with liniment claims, highlighting the impracticalities of folk remedies and self proclaimed cures.
A derelict half submerged schooner named Diana of Denmark, 207 tons gross, was sold at an Irish port for £4050 after rough repairs to float. An expert said prewar value would not exceed £400, with newly built value over £1000. The ship was attacked by a submarine two years earlier and abandoned in a sinking state with timber cargo valued around £800 to £4000. the sale realized those figures.
An antique ad touts a remedy for catarrhal deafness claiming a single potion can restore hearing. It mentions a free offer of one hundred dollars for a cure and references a doctor or company in Toledo offering the treatment with phrases about mucous surface inflammation and eustachian tube issues.
Dealers try to sell middlings at higher prices than the shorts prescribed by the controller. The food controller says that an order in council under the adulteration act treats middlings and shorts as the same product. Selling middlings above the fixed shorts price could lead to heavy penalties and possible license loss.
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