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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Glenboro Gazette
Location
Glenboro, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jun 27, 1918
Page
2
The report notes the Dead Sea region is now under British control following the capture of Jerusalem. It outlines the shift in territorial status and the implications for governance and regional administration.
A medical notice extols Parmelee’s Vegetable Pills as a superior combination pill. It claims the medicine acts on the stomach while allowing certain ingredients to pass to the bowels for cleansing and purging effects, praising its long-standing use and effectiveness.
The longest nonstop submarine cable span reaches 3458 nautical miles from Vancouver to Fan ning Island in the Pacific and relays are needed for trans ocean links. Nations seek small islets to host relay stations, explaining Germany and England's historic island acquisitions to control communications networks worldwide.
A humorous exchange asks why a small avity appears large to the tongue. The dentist replies that the tongue naturally exaggerates sensations, suggesting a cognitive bias rather than an anatomical change. The judge nods at the point.
Theodore Knsprer reports on Henry Ford advocating mass production of war materiel to outpace Germany. The idea centers on tanks, ships, and artillery built in vast numbers, with Ford urging ten thousand to five hundred thousand units rather than limited experiments.
The article argues that resistance incurs heavy costs and sacrifices, but lasting peace comes only through persistent, grim tenacity. It compares past Napoleonic struggles and present challenges, urging steadfast resistance and endurance as the path to order.
The notice touts Dr Hamiltons Pills as restoring youthful appetite and vigor. It claims to stimulate the liver, bowels, kidneys, strengthen the stomach and heart, and promises lasting health with a box priced at 25 cents.
The article summarizes U.S. government guidance on killing houseflies. It endorses formaldehyde and sodium salicylate as top poisons, outlines preparation and use, and notes odor-based repellent strategies, including lavender, geranium, mignonette, helicotrope, white clover, honeysuckle, and hop blossom scents. It also cites color effects and powder remedies, along with borax outdoor use.
A fragmentary dialogue recalls a parish visit after a sermon. The vicar and Tommy discuss the impact of the sermon with cautious praise and curiosity about its effect on the hearers.
Miss A Cadieux of Chambly Quebec reports a twenty five year skin ailment eased after using Cuticura Soap and Ointment. She states itching burning and swelling stopped with the product and offers a free sample by mail from Cuticura Department A Boston US.
Fragmentary lines describe satisfaction with Baby's Own Tablets for babies' constipation colic and fever relief. The text mentions keeping a box and references dealers and a price note.
A lawyer away in the country returns to a lazy junior clerk and a typewriter unused all day. The boss scolds and a spider is found on the machine, hinting at stalled work and absurd distraction in the office.
A civilian army behind the lines is to continue engineering and reconstruction work, freeing American soldiers for front duty. More than 16 000 Austalian and other laborers have been engaged, with about 9 000 workers on roughly one thousand projects. Plans include extending this force to eventually mobilize up to a quarter of a million men.
A Cincinnati man explains a method to dry up a corn so it lifts off without pain. He describes steps to reduce moisture and soften the skin for painless removal.
The fragment provides little readable context. No clear people, places, or events are identifiable to form a proper headline and summary.
Readable fragments show a note about Ed Bass pinning a walk event at a fee. Details are unclear due to garbled OCR.
The British message notes wheat imports are short of weekly needs and allied supply ships are scarce. Argentina and South America have limited surplus, while shipping constraints hinder transfers to the Allies. Authors urge conserving bread and prioritizing transport of U S reinforcements.
A large typewriter company begins manufacturing a Chinese writing apparatus as shown in the June Popular Mechanics Magazine. The lack of an alphabet makes design difficult. the type bars use two cylinders holding 4,200 characters including 1,427 radicals.
An old advertisement promotes Catarrh treatments claiming internal cures and blood purification. It touts testimonials and a mailing address for SHENEY & CO to obtain more information.
A fragment notes a head of the resistance worried about obstacles on the western front as troops advance and logistics face delays. The terse account hints at strategic bottlenecks hindering operations and supply lines.
A fragment quotes a colored evangelist in Ditaven predicting great banquets and feasts, with garbled text suggesting lively rhetoric or oral cadence surrounding a forthcoming event or gathering. No clear date or organization is identified.
A fragment reflecting on poverty, hunger, and spiritual chill beyond bodily want. The author contrasts beggary and deprivation with mental and artistic hunger, noting the harsh social conditions and personal observations in a clipped, opinionated tone.
Rudyard Kipling argues Germany’s war crimes stem from a creed that evil pays, citing atrocities against civilians and the cold terror of occupied Belgium and France. He warns that until Germany learns it cannot break humanity’s bounds, no peace is possible.
At a Munich Farmers League meeting, Dr. Herm warns Germany’s economy will not return to prewar conditions. Cattle stocks are depleted and soil exhausted. rebuilding could take decades. He sees limited hope between free trade and state control.
The guide explains rapid growth in baby chicks during the first eight weeks requires proper food warmth bedding and careful attention. It emphasizes green and mineral foods grit animal feed scratch grains mast food and cleanliness as essential elements.
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