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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Landis Record
Location
Landis, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Aug 29, 1918
Page
7
The Berlin Lustige Blatter depicts a London procession celebrating dislike of food tickets but shows surrounding buildings intact. The Manchester Guardian calls the artist's portrayal careless and criminal, questioning claims that Gothas left London in ruins.
Advice to dyspeptics claims Dr Hamilton's Pills cure quickly and thoroughly. It asserts appetite improves in a day and the stomach strengthens, supplying nourishment to build energy. recommends purchase at 25 cents per box from dealers.
Four years into the conflict the French nerves show hardened resolve. With Paris under threat, life continues with art sales drawing crowds. The Degas collection sale becomes a rare high note amid wartime strain.
In a satirical note the Louisville Courier-Journal recounts a groomed misunderstanding as Jane Willis and editor Madge clash over engagement dynamics. Marie Gills allegedly sent a Wakendtcine treat, provoking speculation about motives and merit amid crowded interests.
Misleading press dispatches in American and Canadian papers caused a drop in U S tourist travel to Canada this year. Officials including W D Scott and Senator Gideon Robertson deny the claims that registration at a post office or passports are required and that American women cannot return home. The act applies only to permanent residents, not Americans, and visitors may cross with identification cards issued by immigration authorities.
An advertisement promotes Dr Thomas Electric Oil as a fast healing dressing. It claims to stop sloughing draw out pus and remove proud flesh while preparing a clean surface for new skin. The oil is described as a recognized healer with many testimonials.
The piece praises American military mobilization as an unprecedented response to the war. It notes since April 1, 637,929 U S troops have shipped abroad while allies’ casualties since March 21 approach half a million. Germany faces shrinking manpower as the millionth American troop passes.
A brief claim promotes Holloway's Corn Cure as an effective remedy to remove corn roots. The ad urges readers to try the product and see results for themselves.
Excerpted lines urge drastic reprisals against Germans and call for no more parleying with monsters. The fragment expresses intent to punish and locate Germans wherever reachable, aiming at swift, severe action amid Rhine town tensions.
Cattle ranchers in Southern Alberta report cattle looking well according to the Lethbridge Herald. Though range growth is lower this spring, ample well cured grass from last year remains. Beef cattle are fat and planned early marketing may be affected by a recent price drop.
The Galt Reporter notes farms in daylight saving areas follow standard time as dew and farming routines adapt. It observes farmers avoid protests or delegations to Ottawa and Toronto and implies daylight saving may continue in coming summers.
The summer months threaten child health with cholera infantum colic diarrhoea and dysentery. Mothers must guard against illness or treat quickly. Babycorn tablets are advertised as a safe remedy to regulate stomach and bowels sold by medicine dealers or at 25 cents a box.
The Halifax Chronicle argues for an annual Allied Liberty Day to mark the start of the great war for freedom on August 1, 1914. It says the day should celebrate when liberty was saved for the world, not just for a nation, and would not replace existing holidays.
A rejuvenating tonic promised to strengthen delicate women and sustain them for war service at home or abroad. The advertisement touts Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription as a safe remedy aiding natural functions, offered in tablet or liquid form to boost health and nerve strength.
In a Popular Science note, George N. Wolcott estimates that one acre in a city lot harbors between two and a half million insects including grasshoppers locusts crickets cockroaches earwigs lanternflies aphids and other bugs. Counts vary with season showing a spring rise over autumn due to rapid earthworm multiplication.
Cincinnati authority endorses Freezone for corns and calluses. A few drops directly on the tender area stop soreness at once and loosen the corn or callus so it can be lifted out root and all. It costs little, is said not to irritate surrounding skin, and should be available at local drug stores.
The piece argues that Britons and Americans share core conditions guiding action, noting English as official language and common law underpin public proceedings, with Americans described as sharing similar thinking and behavior as Britons in law and life.
An advertisement touts Dr. D Kellogg’s Asthma Remedy as an effective treatment. It claims immediate help for breathing, noting thousands have used the product to stop suffering and regain natural breathing after taking a package.
Farmers in business through cooperative institutions run 606 country elevators across Alberta Saskatchewan and Manitoba along with two public and two private terminals. They market about one third of the crops of the three provinces and run a farm supply network with a business exceeding seven figures.
A fragmented piece notes that Minard’s Liniment is used for burns with a recruiting officer remarking on the soldier’s feet and marching. The text shows strained dialogue about eligibility, a doctor’s statement, and employment concerns within a military context.
A fragmented 19th or early 20th century medical ad fragment mentions Beecham's Pills and a medical claim. The readable text names Beecham's Pills and includes partial product references and unclear phrasing about merit or use.
D R Poole reports over 3300 teenage boys are steadily engaged on farms in Saskatchewan and Manitoba under CSET supervision. In Saskatchewan over 1600 boys work with only one dissatisfaction adjustment, while Manitoba records five such cases. Overall, Poole says the boys are doing splendidly and receiving good treatment.
A London Daily News report notes a rejected recruit arguing about height and status. He claims parity with the late Oberts, while a doctor calls him a Field Marshall, prompting a pointed reply that he seeks to join the ranks.
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