Unclear Text About Catarrh Remedy Offers Inhaler
Fragmented ad style notes a product for catarrh and bronchitis. Mentions an inhaler and treatment price with dealer availability. Details are garbled and lack clear entities or dates.
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Newspaper
Glenboro Gazette
Location
Glenboro, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jun 20, 1918
Page
3
Fragmented ad style notes a product for catarrh and bronchitis. Mentions an inhaler and treatment price with dealer availability. Details are garbled and lack clear entities or dates.
Foster examines a drawn map showing rough country with red marked routes through Border hills and moorland lakes. He prepares to cross bleak uplands expecting rough weather while Daly’s journey is kept separate and letters are forwarded to Peebles.
Foster travels across the Tweed valley toward Traquair then north toward St. Marys Loch and the Garth to elude posters. He pushes through boggy moorland with pools and mosses, seeks shelter behind a dyke as rain and mist close in, while Daly and Poster pursue.
Foster traverses a desolate moor in late afternoon light, seeking shelter from cold and wind. He glimpses a farm house and a distant figure in the landscape, then a hidden man springs from behind a dyke, revealing a tense, unnamed encounter as he continues on the road toward Hawick.
The Buffalo Express lauds Canada for strong war finance and credits its rich undeveloped resources. It asserts Canada’s financial responsibility closely matches that of the United States and predicts rapid postwar resource development and wealth growth.
A Detroit Times excerpt notes a wholesale liquor house placard offering to accept Liberty Bonds at full value for all goods. The remark questions the propriety and damp humor of exchanging bonds for merchandise, reflecting wartime bond practice and public sentiment.
Saskatchewan dairy branch officials discuss bylaw challenges in creamery development and practical farming experience. They plan prizes for best kept creamery, inspector visits, and outreach to boost dairying while addressing feed shortages and distribution under Canada food board directives.
The Alberta poultry branch distributes baby chicks instead of eggs, avoiding breakage and delays from hens. Chicks arrive in good condition across the province, sometimes after forty eight hours on the road. Purchasers receive exactly what they order, with the government expanding its plant and an incubator of 3 000 eye capacity in use.
Successful ranchers at Faber Alberta acquire a herd of 1,200 pure bred Hereford cattle in a Southern Alberta transaction valued at over $10,000. The purchasers own more than 3,500 head on their Taber area ranch.
Charles Francis reflects on health habits age seventy, noting regular exercise, no tobacco or alcohol, early rising, cheerful attitude, absence of worry, and productive work across printing and allied ventures. A physician cites blood pressure age thirty as evidence of vitality.
The wartime garden movement is described as crucial to food supply and transportation. It emphasizes that gardens support three key factors in the war effort: food production, transportation efficiency, and labor savings, underscoring their broad impact on national needs.
A Canada wide food guidance page urges women to manage home affairs, conserve produce, and prepare for wartime shortages. It details canning and drying methods, promoting early preserving of vegetables and fruit, and notes large Allied shortages while highlighting women’s farm and domestic contributions.
The Montreal Standard notes that Indian groups in Western Canada, especially the Blood Blackfoot and Peigan bands, have made significant farming gains. In 1916 they produced thousands of bushels of wheat and oats on hundreds of acres, selling grain for substantial sums and funding continued farming from band earnings.
The article notes Western Canada broadening its farm sectors with beekeeping flourishing in Manitoba and Alberta. Manitoba honey output reached one million pounds last year while Alberta beekeepers report abundant nectar sources and high yields from several colonies.
An Irish duel pits two men with pistols, one stout challenger and a lean opponent. The lean fighter marks two chalk lines on the stout man’s coat and instructs to fire, then insists on a fair test after drawing the line. The scene closes with tense vows and a test of nerve.
Alberta land sale activity hits highs not seen since 1913 boom years. Land Tiles offices in Edmonton and Calgary report a strong flow of transactions to the provincial government, signaling a wide uptick across the province this year.
The Boston Transcript notes that Agees married a self-made man and has compelled him to undertake extensive alterations in their household or property, signaling friction over his independent status and finances.
Fragmentary OCR notes show a shopkeeper praised or criticized for handling musical instruments and displays. The line hints at a critique of methods or ideas of the store owner and the way items are presented to customers.
The piece urges using potato flour to bake bread as a substitute for white wheat flour, noting vast potato supplies in Canada and U S mediation. It argues potato flour is nutritious and flavorful, supports saving wheat for Europe, and cites Senator Colby promoting substitutes to relieve hunger and sustain bread supplies during war.
The article notes 35 000 soldiers are unfit for further service and 1000 to 250 Canadians remain in English hospitals. It discusses creating moth in schools and training centers to fit veterans for up to twenty five courses and says employers must cooperate to provide livelihoods and training. The government seeks industrial and retail support with humane, non charitable motives.
A Chicago Journal editorial quotes Lloyd George on the nation with the last hundred thousand dollars winning the war. It argues money cannot replace effort but notes the U S and allies enjoy a favorable economic balance, predicting the budget supports victory and secures the armies of liberty with resources and justice.
The Staten Island garbage reclamation plant yields fat for ten million cakes of soap yearly and supplies nitrogen and glycerine for seven hundred thousand pounds of explosive head. It also reclaims phosphoric acid and potash and sells them as fertilisers.
A brief discussion advocates legume crops to maintain nitrogen and humus in the soil. Legumes are praised for keeping the soil mellow and for opening the subsoil to other roots, aiding long term soil health.
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