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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Landis Record
Location
Landis, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Jan 31, 1918
Page
4
An analysis of how postwar leaders may handle German colonies to curb aggression while avoiding new conflicts. The piece discusses transferring colonies to other nations or placing them under joint international control to prevent a revival of German power and preserve global peace.
Mr. W. P. O'Connor, acting commissioner on the cost of living, states butter in cold storage shows high holdings and prices should decline. October storage rose 24 percent while November up 4 percent from a year earlier. Exports fell, reflecting weak demand, with overall stocks risking a market downturn if kept.
Reports describe ongoing British activity on the West Front with small, held gains and no retreats. The enemy fails to halt operations, while German lines show signs of strain and disorganization as the assault continues.
A damaged excerpt mentions a price related to class attire and celluloid collars. The source fragment lacks clear names or places but references the York Evening Sun context.
A late edition notes Ben Detroit ree Press coverage emphasizing camouflage motifs in cheese culture. The article connects fashion and culinary trends, citing local reactions and public interest in concealed patterns.
A discussion notes beef supply rises in the Western Provinces while retail prices climb. It cites export growth from 49 million to over 57 million pounds and bacon exports from 145 million to 207 million pounds, arguing costs and distribution drive prices more than production. It calls for better transportation and market organization to reduce consumer prices.
An editorial warns Americans not to boast about plans to "clean up" Germany, citing Mrs. Gertrude Atherton on how French readers resent aid that ignores their sacrifices. It argues modesty aligns with allied recognition and urges unity, avoiding the national sin of claiming sole virtue.
Report notes a pledge by Lloyd George during his munitions tenure to supply allies with mustered weapons to the point where North Sea meets Switzerland. The piece references heavy artillery and advances on the front, with casualties and German resistance cited.
In a unusual program California convicts knit socks for Nepalese polar workers. The initiative highlights a patriotic spirit among prisoners and raises questions about citizens' obligations to help others beyond confinement.
The report details Major Bishop recounting Allied air combat during spring to autumn. He describes the fearsome “blazing onion” incendiary weapon, its effects within twenty feet, and the frontline tactics used by aviators. Bishop, a parish of Ontario origin, notes 110 fights in five months, forty seven planes downed, and captures enemy equipment to lure pursuers.
The article argues for citizen involvement in local government and school of citizenship, noting towns handle taxes directly while state authority is distant. It questions the value of distant state power and emphasizes municipal accountability and civic improvement.
The article highlights Mr. R. W. Lucas of Cayley Alberta and his prize winning oats barley peas and rye at Peoria and Calgary fairs. It notes harvest timing and cross province support from Saskatchewan Manitoba and railways enabling timely arrivals. Lucas credits adherence to Canadian Growers Association rules and provincial bulletins for his sustained success and seed quality improvements on his farm.
A young reporter submits a public meeting report and faces a harsh critique over a garbled sentence while an editor recalls the motto Accuracy! The piece notes an audience member described as an eyed man, prompting a tense exchange about transcription errors.
Americans with low fuel supply should follow the English example of living with small fires and disciplined rationing to stay warm this winter. The more exercise one takes, the more warmth is felt as winter approaches.
Nick Tallinger of Claresholm Alberta emerges as a renowned grain grower. From 1904 he cultivated vast lands near the Canadian Pacific Railway, achieving record yields of No. 1 wheat and later earning premier honors at Dry Farming Congresses and Canadian shows. His barley and wheat trophies span Spokane to Winnipeg with cash prizes and medals. Despite fears of prohibition, he focused on yielding wheat and barley, producing about 24,000 bushels in a single season and averaging 32 bushels per acre on prime soils.
A garbled passage describes an office on State Street and a mistaken reference to Badr Se a tee ton, with comments about a sermon and humorous misattribution. The readable content is limited and lacks clear events or dates.
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