Dr Hamilton’s Medicine Promises Quick Energy Boost
An early 20th century advertisement touts Dr Hamilton’s remedy as a cure for fatigue and low spirits. It claims the medicine will restore appetite, vitality, and a youthful complexion, urging readers to buy a box from any dealer.
Comlyn Alibi Sparks Mineral Crackdowns on Moor
On a moor path Reverend Laurence and Mavis accompany Morgan and Tom Clegg. Tom boasts of studying minerals while Morgan considers a potential trap, stepping toward a shed where Professor Zimbalist may be present as the group investigates tailings and fossils. A Derringer appears in Tom’s pocket signaling danger ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Comlyn
Morgan
Laurence
Tom
Mutual Improvement Association
Mr. Clegg
Zimbalist
Mavis
Sonny
Jasper Morgan
Burbury
Fossils and fortunes shadow a moorland meeting
A boy probes a missing friend and a shed hiding place on the moor. Morgan suspects the friend is at the Court reveling in others’ finds while the boy, swift and wary, hurries to the Rectory avoiding the path of lingering mystery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morgan
Morgan's Grip Ends With Daughter's Courageous Stand
Archibald Camlyn confronts his daughter Mavis about her suitor Mr. Morgan as she reveals his troubling conduct and her firm stance against an arrangement that would aid the Camlyns. The scene captures fault lines of pride, propriety, and risky alliance at breakfast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Archibald Camlyn
Mavis
Mr. Morgan
Mr. Clegg
Tom Burbury
Morgan
Mr. Camlyn
Mr. Con
Camlyns
Dad
Wheat The Golden Grain Of All The Ages
Wheat stands as the greatest single crop for human nutrition and energy. It adapts to diverse conditions from sea level to mountains and thrives in heat or cool climates, imprisoning sunshine and rain in its glutenous cells. Corn oats beef pork and fish are vital, but wheat shapes brains and brawn and the world’s destinies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Egypt
Saskatchewan Plains
Chemical plant seized in Garfield N J by alien property custodian
The Heyden Chemical Works, second largest in its kind in the United States, with exclusive German patents and formulas for soda and related by products, was seized in Garfield New Jersey. The plant will be operated for the government and its patents Americanized.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heyden Chemical Works
Garfield
N.J
United States
Washington
Alien Property
Palmer
Productive Lands Going to Waste Across Regions
The article claims 77 million acres of swamp land in the United States are under cultivation but unproductive, with most reclaimable swamps east of the Mississippi. It notes 509 thousand acres in New Zealand States stone and suggests swamp lands could feed soldiers or yield $50 million in New England food products.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Mississippi River
New Zealand
New England
Deepest Mine Claim in Brazil Reaches 6800 Feet
The St John Del Rey copper mine in Brazil is reported as the deepest in the world with a depth of 6800 feet. This figure highlights the mine's extreme subterranean reach and mining intensity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. John del Rey
Braz
Light in Darkness at St Dunstan's Hostel in Regent's Park
A visiting correspondent describes St Dunstan's Hostel where blinded soldiers and sailors live and work. The article tours a village of workshops, lectures, and a poultry farm, highlighting cheerful blind workers crafting baskets, bags, shoes, and woodwork, learning Braille and typing, and finding purpose amid bright spirits and sunshine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Suromer
St. 'S
Regent's Park
Britain
Arthur Sysabia
St. Dunstan's
V.A.D
Somme
Regent’s Park
St. Dunstan’s
Gas from Wheat Straw Powers Auto Test
Professor McLaurin of the University of Saskatchewan has demonstrated gas produced from wheat straw in a 300 cubic foot gas bag attached to his McLaughlin automobile. The straw yields about 11 000 to 12 000 cubic feet per ton, with 300 cubic feet equaling a gallon of gasoline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McLaurin
University of Saskatchewan
French colonies aid army with troops and merchandise
The French colonies have supplied the army with 900,008 men and 1,377,000 tons of merchandise to support the war effort.
The Dead Mystery Man in No Man's Land
A mysterious dead soldier found in a shell hole in No Man's Land after six weeks of trench warfare remains unidentified. Despite exams, no markings, discs, or papers reveal his unit or name, fueling various theories about his identity and fate during the battle’s chaos.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
No Man's Land
Campaign to Preserve Straw For Winter Army Demand
Government officials and representative newspapers urge saving straw this season instead of burning it. Straw is in high demand at camps in Canada and abroad with strong sale prospects all winter. Farmers should bale soon after threshing while fresh and bright and store dry for versatile use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West
Canada
Farmers urged to track income with simple farm accounts
A city observer who bought a farm cites the Farmers Account Book issued by the conservation commission. He recalls surveying about fifty Ontario farms within 1100 miles of Toronto and finds few can state yearly net income. He advocates businesslike farming, regular record keeping, and long term crop planning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commission of Conservation
Ontario
Foeronto
Hearst
Red Cross Receives 74000 From Birmingham Bull Sale
Fifty seven Shorthorn bulls consigned by Central Shorthorn Breeders Association members were sold at public auction in Birmingham Alabama. Proceeds totaling 74000 were donated to the Red Cross after a show and judging by experts. A parade featuring bulls with Red Cross banners led by women in Red Cross attire and soldiers in uniform drew crowds through the business district.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham
Ala
Red Cross
Corn Belt
Central Shorthorn Breeders’ Association
Legal courtroom moment ends duel of 15 minute pleas
A Brantford Expositor report recalls a defence attorney beginning his argument with a nostalgic image of a childhood swimming hole. The judge interrupts, ordering him to come out and don clothes as his 15 minutes have expired.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brantford Expositor
Dippy the Loon A Northern Diver of Great Speed
A feature on the loon, its habitat in northern Canadian lakes, and its diving prowess. Dippy, the Great Northern Diver, is described as solitary, awkward on land, swift in water, and capable of fast flight after water takeoff. It notes plumage, size near three feet, and fish-based diet, with variations like Black-throated and Red-throated loons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dippy
Canada
Green Forest
Order of
Diving Birds
Wilsie
Wounded Bugle Returns to Ballarat War Museum Nucleus
The silver bugle, carried by the Eighth in Egypt and Gallipoli, returned to Ballarat with Graham Coulter DSO. Presented in 1867 by the ladies of Ballarat to the Ballarat Rangers, it later passed to Lieut Col Bolton and then accompanied the battalion to France. It was retired after a bullet disabled its mouthpiece and now forms the nucleus of a Ballarat War Museum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ballarat
Australia
Graham Coulter
D.S.O
Ballarat Rangers
Greenfield
Rangers
Bolton
O.C
Eighth
Egypt
Gallipoli
Coulter
France
Would Work It Out Doctor and Patient Dialogue
A comic exchange where the doctor demands a twenty five dollar bill and the patient jokes about being paid with a job collecting the bill. The humor hinges on the patient offering to work in lieu of payment and the doctor’s evasive reply. The brief vignette plays on wages and debt in a light, humorous tone.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Marine Remedy
Teafine Dye Remedy Co
Caicage
Sim
Dunstan
Tucketts
Orinoco & O
Red Cross Bulls
His Plunge
Loons
Para-Sani
Para-San
Appleford Counter Check Book Co., Ltd
Winnipeg, Man
McDermot Ave. E