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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Landis Record
Location
Landis, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Apr 12, 1917
Page
7
The article notes a young doctor saying Matiiot has gained nearly ten pounds in the past few weeks, indicating a medical practice or personal health change. The Boston Evening Transcript appears as the source.
Impure blood invites sickness and anaemia. Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People claim to build new blood and strength. Testimonial from Mrs John Hyatt of Metiskow Alberta reports improved health after use. Available from druggists or by mail at 50 cents a box or six for $2.50 from The Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ontario.
A fragment discusses Australia as the most isolated continent and notes distances to Japan South America Africa and Europe from London by sea routes. It mentions Suez and Panama routes and a claim about Java as a nearby civilized neighbor within a 1000 mile radius. The text includes garbled quotation cues and names.
The plain matter of fact is that the German Empire has made itself impossible in Europe. Its root ideas, manners and behavior are so different from ours that it must amend its ways or face defeat and humiliation. The savage Hun belongs to a darker era, not our century, highlighting the immense task before us.
The piece argues for daylight saving, noting its adoption in England and several European countries and favorable views from the American Federation. It claims more usable daylight would boost recreation, reduce heat-time fatigue, and cut lighting costs for manufacturers, with healthier, more productive workers.
A signed advertisement touts Hall's Catarrh Cure as a remedy for catarrh claiming universal cure through local agents. It asserts testimonials and offers a reward, naming J. Cheney & Co of Toledo Ohio and Sueney as endorsers.
A garbled note recalls an upstairs resident slipping on ice and injuring her wrist. The text mentions Emily, Geraldine, piano pounding, and a corncure remedy, all in a disorderly register.
A northern tourist at an inland Virginia station notices a lean animal with scraggly bristles near a tall pine. He asks what it is, and a local replies Razorback, noting the animal rubs and grooms against the tree.
Hon. Martin Burrell appoints W. P. Fraser to lead grain rust investigations in Manitoba and Saskatchewan. Damage last year estimated around one hundred million dollars. Laboratories at Brandon and Indian Head equipped. Fraser, a Dalhousie and Cornell graduate, to head extensive fungal research with a botanical assistant.
A judge records a humorous exchange where a host objects to repeated kisses from a guest toward his wife. The guest replies he cannot constantly come and go to please the host, highlighting social faux pas and boundaries within a household.
A Cincinnati authority endorses freezone as a quick cure for corns. A few drops applied to a tender corn relieve soreness and loosen the corn from the root, with the drug drying and shriveling the callus without harming surrounding tissue. A small bottle costs little at any drug store.
A fragment describes Faith’s demand for companionship and a humorous lie about her brother’s response. It shifts to medical ad copy praising a worm remedy, claiming dramatic effects and health benefits for children, ending with a casual obituary remark about a deceased man and promotion for Minard's Liniment.
Millions of acres in various colonies remain uncultivated and could yield vast wealth. The article advocates state monopolies in palm oil and other commodities to tap these resources and reduce dependence on traditional home-grown food production.
Dr Karl Helfferich, Imperial Vice Chancellor, told a plenary council that Britain relies on its agriculture in wartime and predicted German victory for hunger management. He praised submarine policy, warned Britain will fail its harvest, and urged farmers to endure months with current stocks while planning for the next year.
The notice promotes Parmalee's Vegetable Pills as a cure for low mood melancholy disordered stomach and torpid liver claiming they restore stomach action and bring relief. It asserts widespread usefulness in thousands of cases and urges use by those seeking relief.
Boston Transcript quotes a brisk exchange on managing rising costs with one speaker boasting he meets expenses at every turn signaling a societal strain while preserving a sharp newsroom tone.
Chas. E. Sharp of Hawkshaw N B endorses Minard's Liniment for croup noting nothing equals it. Dated September 1 1905.
A garbled quote mentions attempts to obtain money from lawyers and a dispute over funds. The speaker reflects on hard work needed to retrieve the money and attributes the difficulty to legal obstacles.
The New York Tribune quotes a stern wartime stance asserting there is no chance of peace or compromise with Germany. It argues Germany must be reduced to impotence and reason through force, noting her current madness and crimes until power and spirit are crushed.
A fragmentary notice from Fort Coulonge Quebec describes a Canadian woman praising a medicine. It mentions a Dr. Pierce book offer from Buffalo New York and prepaid return mail, with hints of readers seeking health guidance and mail-order promotions for a medical publication.
The New York Sun argues Canadian newspapers show restraint during war by avoiding enemy sourced content while still delivering news and interviews. It urges American publishers to demonstrate responsible journalism serving the country and protecting secrets over sensational exclusives.
London report says doctors claim eyesight can improve by half within a week in many cases. A free prescription is provided for readers to try at home and strengthen eyesight with simple methods and exercises.
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