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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Grenfell Sun
Location
Grenfell, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Nov 08, 1917
Page
14
The fragment discusses a pie divided into four quarters with no shorter piece offered, leaving cities with only a full quarter each. It references Portland Oregon and hints at the old time division of Ina into four parts, now the pie is split evenly into cleft quarters.
Distemper and worm concerns are addressed in English veterinary notes as Wanard's liniment claims to aid animals. The article mentions sacrifices and relief efforts, with references to the hoped welfare impact for livestock and pets.
The Dutch agriculture minister announced a bread ration lasting eleven days from September 2. Initially seven days were allotted, then extended to nine.
A fragmented historical note discusses Canada and the United States, referencing warnings and calls for cooperation. The garbled text mentions college men, franghster wooers, and warnings, with obscured context about venting, captains, and potential peril.
A New York City report notes no wheat in October pastries at several hotels including the Binavcee and Ansonia. Rye rice chestnut and potato flour were used instead. Small sugar pieces were given to rooms and portions adjusted for pastry serving sizes.
A fragment discussing American and British relations during wartime. It advises observers to avoid friction with English soldiers and to offer tea in awkward moments, noting shared ties between Americans and the English despite 1776 history. The text references General Arthur and a British Army context.
Fragmented ad copy repeats claims of cures for aches lungs and chest by Minard’s Liniment and sae Liniment. Mentions Mrs Kaulback and Masters. Readability limited. focuses on patent medicine claims rather than verifiable results.
A fragmentary pamphlet on swine housing and feeding outlines how brood sows may be kept in seasonal housing and portable cabins. It notes costs and design considerations for winter confinement and references agricultural publications from Ottawa and contributors including Archibald, Rothwell, and G. FE. Dapie bacon.
A terse ad style note claims a method to lift a corn without Pall Cole or etuban using Vine or Inga. It promises pain relief from a simple bottle of drug at low cost and urges readers to obtain a small amount from a wholesale drug source.
A report notes the recurrence of an army service countable status for unauthorized medical service. The record mentions officials reviewing eligibility and potential exceptions under military health policy.
Poorly legible OCR text appears to discuss war terms and sanity tests amid conflict. It hints at penalties, enemies, and division but lacks clear subjects or events to identify a concrete person, place, date, or organization. The readable portions suggest a reflective or editorial wartime note rather than a reportable incident.
A historical note explains how digestive problems at the stomach level affect the nervous system and overall fatigue. It links stomach, nerves, and blood, noting headaches, nervous dyspepsia, and insomnia as possible outcomes.
The text discusses historical farm land prices from 0 to 40 dollars per acre and notes settlers moving to cities for industry. It asks why farm prosperity is described as tied to land value and prosperity, suggesting a shift in perceived value and economic focus. The passage implies a broader dialogue on agricultural wealth versus urban growth.
A public unveiling confirms the experiment’s purpose and asserts it will reliably perform its function. Officials note expected benefits and invite oversight as testing concludes.
President Wilco leads a Washington meeting acknowledged for its high status figure by officials and members noting strong leadership and orderly proceedings. Officials praised the address and the calm, orderly conduct of the session.
The article argues farmers must increase production per acre, spare calves to boost future milk, and notes war cut milk and beef supplies. It promotes open air living and Parmelee's Weartable Pills as stomach and liver health aids.
A garbled excerpt discusses the phrase freedom of the seas as used by Germany. It analyzes imagined control of sea lanes, territorial ambitions, and the idea of an open world trade route, mentioning Belgium, England, and the Atlantic theater. The text reflects wartime propaganda and lines about naval dominance.
A fragmented item notes opposition to a profiteer linked to food and war support. The tone hints at public demand for removal and accountability, though specifics are unclear.
The text discusses naval strategies and merchant shipping during the Great War. It notes increased production of ships, bellicose plans, and the rising role of navies and allied cooperation to defeat submarines, with figures and percentages indicating seaborne efforts and shipbuilding progress.
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