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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Landis Record
Location
Landis, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Apr 25, 1918
Page
2
The livestock branch states that any arbitrary prohibition on slaughter of calves or cows or on Canadian cattle imports would be unwise. It argues farmers currently profit by feeding calves to veal age, while prewar practice killed them at birth, and prohibition would waste food.
French opinion argues the Allies must use economic weaponry against Germany to force peace. Edmond Laskine notes Allies control world markets and raw materials, with a conditional, time bound boycott proposed to pressure German surrender.
Fragmentary ad copy promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure manufactured in Toledo by F. J. Cheney Co. and claims a constitutional internal remedy that cures catarrh by affecting the blood and surfaces of the body. It offers a reward for any case it cannot cure and lists sales through a local family drugstore.
Conversation shows Mrs Bilton reacting to a gift with surprise while Mrs Tilton calls the gesture suspicious in a brief Edmonton Bulletin style exchange.
Claim for Putnam's Corn Extractor promises quick relief by shrinking the corn and lifting it out in a day or two. The ad claims roots separate from the top and a painless cure for stubborn corns at a quarter in any drug store.
The article explains the manufacturing steps for steel helmets used by Tommies. From stamping large sheets with a 150 ton press to cutting 5,000 discs daily, each helmet is formed, polished, and drilled for ventilation. Final cleaning and a bluish grey finish complete the process in a detailed industrial sequence.
Fragmentary dialogue shows Styles discussing a shower incident and a request for service. The exchange references hours and a ring for an eye machine, though details remain unclear.
Promotes Catarrhozone a pocket inhaler treatment that reportedly cures chronic throat weakness and bronchitis by delivering healing vapors directly to the lungs. Offered in large two month and small 50 cent sizes with a 25 cent sample, sold by Catarrhozone Co. Kingston Canada.
A concise meditation urges forgetting neighbors faults slander and quarrels to improve happiness and longevity. It advocates focusing on good memories and erasing yesterday’s disagreeables to start anew with a clean slate.
A classroom scene centers on a child’s mispronunciation as the teacher asks which knife part is most important. Marjorie responds with a stammer and mentions the corkscrew, prompting a lighthearted correction from the teacher.
A compact news note reports a project titled Now Raises 600 Chickens, detailing a grower's venture and mention of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound as part of a personal health claim related to the farm effort.
Sun Life of Canada reports 1917 results with over 47 million in new cash assurances, 311.8 million in policies in force, 90 million in assets, and 19.29 million cash income. Policyholder payments exceed 69 million since inception. Dominion Square head office completed. staff moved in.
An advertisement extols Dr Williams Pink Pills as a cure for numerous diseases rooted in impure blood. It claims the pills enrich and purify blood, addressing headaches backaches rheumatism and skin disorders, with testimonial from Mrs. M Stills near Napanee praising renewed health after use.
Sir William Goode, secretary of state for food, warns that Eventestas still depends on the United States and Canada for about sixty five percent of essential foods. Without securing this food supply, the nation risks famine and economic collapse.
Fragmentary text shows garbled lines about an elderly poet and a hitching scene. Readers cannot determine names, place, or event from the legible words. The item appears as a damaged snippet with no clear reportable fact.
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