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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Landis Record
Location
Landis, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Jan 04, 1917
Page
5
A dramatic domestic vignette shows a wife taunting her husband with absurd bravado about power and fear. The exchange leans into exaggerated gendered banter as the man pretends to be a mouse in a tense moment.
National Geographic Magazine notes Santo Domingo hosts the oldest fort in the new world and the first stone church on this side of the Atlantic. It highlights Columbus era sites including his tomb and the city’s ruins as uniquely significant to American history.
A puzzled husband speaks of old silk and travel while a wife praises a play saying it was very well. The second act jumps two years ahead with the same servant, and Jones is back on the wagon and reformed only after sight of his wife’s new hat. A barber hurries a customer.
In a wartime order a Rise and Fall Officer directs two privates to stay in a trench reported mined. He instructs them to whistle if an explosion occurs and asks for confirmation they understand the assignment. Private Spuds responds in the affirmative.
Children cry less with Sloan's Liniment as a quick relief for bumps sprains and aches. The ad claims it soothes bruises aching muscles rheumatism and stiff neck with a single application available at drug stores in 25 50 and 100 cent sizes.
A fragmentary exchange shows Pat claiming old friends prove best. The narrator questions proof while recalling long‑standing friendships and the value of familiarity over new acquaintances. The garbled text hints at a humorous or folksy tone in a rural setting.
An advertisement extols Baby's Own Tablets as the best medicine for babies and small children, claiming they regulate bowels soothe digestion and ease teething. It cites Mrs Herbert Johnston praising the product and notes sales by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ontario.
A fragmentary notice references Minard's Liniment claimed to cure a ailment labeled garget in, with a garbled line about a steward and timing. The readable text is incomplete and offers no verifiable details or context.
Mr. Howard C. Felton surveys the automobile in the present war noting that in August 1914 England had far more cars in use than all other belligerents combined. He cites Germany Austria France Russia and Britain with counts and subsidies for trucks, and mentions Germany issuing registered numbers and mobilization instructions for car owners.
Cartoonish quote from a New York Times item notes a joke about twins and a distemper cure. The snippet highlights a product claim and a domestic scene without broader context or dates.
An advertisement explains the link between kidney disease and heart failure and promotes Dr. Pierce's Anuric tablets as a dissolver of uric acid. It touts 37 times more activity than lithia and offers free samples and trial packages via Buffalo New York. It urges readers to seek Dr. Freesoint option symptoms relief and to rely on Pierce discoveries.
The article notes kidney disease suspicion through symptoms like kac and irregular urination, with general misery and rheumatic pains. It also references a humorous anecdote from a professor and a claim about Mother Graves Worm Exterminator for children.
A Philadelphia engineer has invented a telegraph key to attach to a telephone to send mechanically produced sounds over the line rather than electrical signals. The device translates motion into sound patterns, enabling telephonic Morse-like communication without electricity.
A reader endorsement promotes Dr Chase's Ointment as the permanent remedy for piles. The testimonial claims rapid relief, cites a long lasting cure after two boxes, and notes prior unsuccessful attempts including surgery. It mentions Sharbot Lake Ontario and references Rev Beamish and O Peters as endorsers.
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