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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Landis Record
Location
Landis, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Jul 12, 1917
Page
2
The Turtle Auto is built for the Allies to France and Flanders. Its curved shell design deflects bullets and a periscope lets the driver see while remaining protected. Four soldiers operate rifles through small portholes and fire a four inch pin from angled mounts.
The Saskatoon Winter Fair board led by Hon. W. C. Sutherland plans prizes totaling 14 X 1 ? for horses cattle sheep hogs and poultry at the Dec 4 5 and 6 event. An expanded circuit of fall fairs Regina Saskatoon and Calgary aims to draw exhibitors to all three venues with graded stock and a boys call feeding competition for Canadian boys.
Reports from Berlin and other German towns describe bread ration protests by workers, smashed bakeries, and shortages of butter milk and cheese. Berlin allocates 250000 to send 300000 children to the countryside for nourishment and air. prices rise and food is scarce in Munich with mothers fined for over small rations.
An Ad touts Dr Williams Pink Pills as a cure for anaemia and thin blood. It features patient testimonials from Mrs J McDonald of Hay Ontario and urges purchase through dealers or by mail from the Williams Medicine Co. Broce Ont.
A Gadiey News item notes early British journal reports of tuberculosis recoveries among soldiers in France and cites New York Academy of Medicine views. It argues that tubercular individuals need not be exempt from conscription unless severely affected and reflects on air, sunlight, and indoor disease concepts.
Fragmentary report notes a hat mark causing confusion at a graveyard gathering. The noisy exchange centers on a stray symbol the speaker questions with humor despite unclear context or date.
The New Republic argues conscription in wartime shows emergency power and quick adjustment. It notes Congress has not embraced universal service, only wartime expediency, and that postwar recruitment will be debated again based on international conditions and U S responsibilities.
London Sunday Telegraph discusses the appeal of convenient pills and brands Parmelee’s Vegetable Pills. It argues their portability and fake resistance, noting their claimed accuracy and digestive regulation power as the basis of popularity.
A brief personal report recalls a near fatal moment during a late night launch attempt. The speaker notes fear and uncertainty while referencing a joking exchange about the moment.
Ad high urging use of Kellogg's Asthma Remedy cites rapid action on air passages to ease breathing. The ad claims the product brings help and comfort and asserts homes with even slight asthma should have it.
A bank official notes the trusted cashier has left the bank while the president expresses relief at starting anew in the building, implying a turnover or disruption in operations.
The speech portrays Viviani urging Canadians to see the shared struggle between autocracy and democracy. He appeals to mothers and freemen, stressing that liberty and peace depend on the sacrifices of those at the front and influencing future generations.
An ornate ad touts Keep Minards Liniment for home use and assures relief from child suffering with Mother Graves Worm Exterminator. The copy promises sure, lasting effects to ease anxieties of mothers.
A terse remark dismisses an idea for writing. The speaker voices disbelief that anyone will pursue the project or chase after it. The line hints at doubt about public interest or motivation.
Mrs N Luie Puies of Fulton New York says Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cured her severe female weakness after doctors warned for an operation She reports she is now perfectly well and capable of any work This testimonial urges other women with similar troubles to try the remedy.
Sir George Foster, Canada’s Minister of Trade and Commerce, says the prairie belt west of the Red River and Lake Winnipeg contains vast land with the potential to meet a large share of global wheat demand. The area is described as the largest continuous expanse of rich soil on the American continent by scientific agriculturalists.
An advertisement cites individuals including Mrs A Livingstone of Lot 5 Ple I and John Mader from Mahone Bay reporting cures from bronchitis asthma and rheumatism using Minard's Liniment. Joshua A Wynacht of Bridgewater also attributes relief to Minard's Liniment. The ad promotes a broad range of ailments as responsive to the product.
Dr John R Asm chief US Bureau of History argues that packers will pay more for healthy hogs after post mortem inspection and careless breeders using tuberculous material should bear losses from their indifference. He urges strict accountability to protect discerning hog raisers and the industry.
Mr Charles H Webster secretary of the Live Stock Section of the Winnipeg Industrial Bureau reports a notice from C R that their menus and services are discontinued on all their lake, Pacific, Athlon and coast steamers. The move reflects a drastic step affecting a range of meals and stock related provisions.
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