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Newspaper
Davidson Leader
Location
Davidson, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Nov 08, 1917
Page
11
The fragmentary text discusses various materials and imitations, including leather substitutes and textiles. It references processes like conversion, drying, warming, and air exposure, with scattered phrases about cleanliness, hardening, and appearance. The writing appears as a stream of disjointed notes with unclear authorship.
The Kaiser discards Albert Ballin head of Hamburg America Line as his work for Germany collapses under wartime ruin. Ballin calls the war idiotic and laments his once mighty merchant fleet now idle or in enemy hands amid Germany’s ports failing under blockade and neglect. The World notes his anguish at this fall from grace.
A health official argues that longer life hinges on moral action and personal character. Scientific knowledge about disease exists, but translating it into practice requires church leadership to instill willpower and living habits, bridging science and daily conduct.
A Cincinnati authority claims corns and calluses lift out with the fingers after applying a few drops of Freezone. The inexpensive remedy, sold in small bottles at drug stores or via wholesalers, supposedly dries the corn tissue without pain or infection risk.
Across Manitoba the perennial Sew Thistle has been declared nearly eradicated in one season using the summer fallow method. In infested districts weed commissioners trimmed losses by black fallow and summer fallow, with some wheat crops condemned for thistles later revived. In well established thistle areas grain crops are starved, often not covering labor costs even if treated. The owners of a
A grain growers' statement argues price fixing on wheat flour and bread ends wild price swings. They claim fixed prices protect growers by ensuring reasonable profits while ending speculative gambling in food.
An advertisement touts a remedy by Dr Kelieve for asthma. It promises to stop night attacks and restore restful sleep through improved breathing. The claim notes trial demonstration but encourages readers to try it themselves.
A damaged passage notes Belgium coast bases Zeebrugge and Ostende losing strategic value as submarine facilities. The text reflects faded plans and unclear details about the naval role and launch capabilities.
The article notes faster ship production, large hatchways aiding cargo loading, and improved port facilities. It highlights humane seamen quarters and two man cabins, aiming to boost output while protecting workers, with broader implications for wartime shipping efficiency. It also references a dietary note from a New York Evening Shadow item.
A fragmentary scene features a servant bargaining with a proprietor about lodging and an owl misidentified as a clock. The passage shifts to an advert-like claim praising vegetable liver pills as the best corrective for liver disorders and ailments caused by chill or exposure.
A Rochester Herald excerpt argues that true sea freedom follows German military defeat and stronger Allied defense. It contends that peaceful oceanic order hinges on destroying German power, warning against appeasement and claiming commerce will suffer under any remnant of aggression.
Urgency for healthy living as illness sidelines many men and women. Debility, nerve exhaustion, insomnia, and low mood stem from poor blood supply. Thousands have regained vigor and vitality through renewed blood health and treatment.
The readable text shows a strained wartime line with disjointed phrases about Americans, sympathy, and an implied conflict. Names and clear events are not legible, leaving only a fragmentary sense of a political or wartime message.
The piece critiques German doubt of Allied claims and distrust of promises, citing President Wilson and German nationalism. It notes public anger at perceived duplicitous behavior and questions future faith in German pledges amid moral debates among nations.
The September 19th Century article by Prof Forestor Delmer, an Australian-born Berlin professor, notes a shift among German intellectuals from initial support for the Kaiser to growing disillusion. He cites dissatisfaction with leadership choices from Caprivi to Bethmann and critiques autocracy and policy indecision.
The text discusses mass medical examinations of citizens by military authorities. It claims that only one in five examined is sound and that four have various organ or function issues. It comments on societal blame and a dismissive attitude toward the affected, noting that conditions are not tied to the body alone but to housing and environment.
A fragment reflects on a potential defeat and the need for victory. It asserts that if we lose, earthly consequences will spread across farms and factories and emphasizes urgency for change and continued effort with allied support.
Fragmentary OCR item mentions prices or orders for goods with unclear context and multiple misspellings. No clear people or organizations are identifiable. The readable fragment hints at a commercial notice or advertisement. No definite action, date, or location can be established from the text.
The piece notes how global issues like Belgium, Alsace-Lorraine, and Jewish nationhood shape local politics. It argues that events in Britain, France, and beyond influence decisions at home, as workers and miners’ wages affect people far away.
A fragmentary exchange shows a mistress blaming soft soled shoes for a household mishap. The speaker criticizes the footwear worn by a servant, implying it caused trouble in the pantry area.
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