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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Landis Record
Location
Landis, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Jul 04, 1918
Page
7
The British Ministry of Food cables Canada Food Board stating that wheat importations are not arriving in sufficient quantities to meet weekly requirements. It urges every effort in Canada to increase shipments of wheat and meat, highlighting the critical supply situation.
A club forum featured a short, humorous exchange with a critic suggesting a blind institution, while Judge Minard's Liniment is noted for curing colds amid a playful crowd. The gag about Young Gabber's long speech ends with a silent punchline.
The London Free Press notes sacrifice is essential for endurance, stressing that the hardest sacrifice lies at home. It honors mothers and wives who endure daily fear and silent torment while loved ones face danger at the front.
An advertisement claims a new ether compound named Free Zone lifts corns and calluses with a few drops. It promises instant relief without pain or damage to surrounding skin and features a tiny bottle sold cheaply by a wholesale drug house.
A literary note compares ancient labor to modern farming, stating four and a half days of work per bushel in Nero’s era and contrasting it with ten minutes by TodA’s reaper. It argues the world now relies entirely on farm machines for production.
An odd editorial note from the Macon Daily Telegraph mocks Bolshevik figures as straw bread and jokes about their future in braying, reflecting a hyperbolic political satire of the era.
An ad-style narrative urges nourishment of nerves through Dr Williams Pink Pills claiming to restore rich blood and prevent nervous breakdowns. Includes a testimonial from Wilfrid Don West of Flamboro Ontario describing relief and improved sleep after use. Pills offered by mail or dealer at 50 cents per box. six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr Medicine Co Brockville Ontario.
A ventriloquist proclaims the magic cabinet to the audience inviting any lady to enter. The act unfolds with dramatic anticipation as a petite man nudges a companion to participate, sparking an eager reaction from seated attendees.
Advertisement notes Homas' Electric Oil as useful for explorers hunters and campers. It claims rubbing on wet feet and legs prevents muscle pains and serves as a dressing for cuts contusions or sprains, promising quick relief and protection in outdoor use.
In a blunt exchange the medical officer asks if the individual is fit for U4 hard labor. Some judges consider him fit, while others challenge the assessment, prompting a back and forth on suitability.
An advertisement touts Holloway's Corn Care as a relief solution for corns. It markets relief methods and emphasizes easy use and quick comfort for readers seeking foot care.
A ship described as unsinkable has returned to an Atlantic port after a voyage in convoy with forty three vessels facing submarine dangers. The vessel and convoy reportedly braved peril and returned without incident.
The city shifts from burning garbage to feeding hogs, projecting annual savings between 50 000 and 60 000 dollars. Similar moves occur in South Bend Madison Cedar Rapids and Harrisburg to turn waste into marketable pork estimated at 3 000 000 pounds yearly.
Opinion from Montreal Herald disputing the idea that certain occupations require men. It argues women can perform the work and states the public will agree.
Report describes a $100 reward offer and notes uncertainty about a disease. Text references centers, stages, and a possible path of investigation but lacks concrete facts or names.
Oxford scholar Charles Sherrington cites a Heidelberg conversation in August 1907 in which Prof Ernest Troeltsch argues that war between Germany and England is a necessity. Troeltsch lists possessions Germany seeks including ports colonies Australia South Africa Hong Kong and India.
Vintage ad claims Vim pills renew strength, ease fatigue, calm nerves, and aid digestion. It touts immediate vitality, notes 25 cents per box, and urges purchase at all dealers with bold claims of restored health and happiness.
A Berlin dinner report cited by the Boston Transcript quotes Ludendorff warning that the people could endure the loss of a million men if needed and vowing to suppress peace agitators. He predicts a crackdown that would spare no one, comparing himself to historic rulers and promising strong action against revolution and socialist elements.
The Dominion government naval department summarizes 1916 Canadian fishing results. Overall supply rose despite lower sockeye runs on the Fraser River, with higher packs of other grades. Increased prices contributed to higher value even as sockeye reached only 25 percent of a normal year.
Wilfrid Gagne of Grand Central Pas Drummondville writes that after several veterinarians failed, Minard's Liniment cured his valued dog of mange. Dated August 3, 1904.
A fragmentary Scots dialect note describes a strange arrival in Canadi with a four by two beast. The text implores kin to hold land and tongue and warns of a rat-like figure.
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