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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
Oct 24, 1918
Page
7
The piece Argues the German war economy idea “war pays” is false and doomed to fail in this conflict. It claims Prussian big business must be discredited and asserts the public will force Germany to see war as ruinous, not profitable, through outcomes and losses already evident.
The article details Elizabeth Foster known as Mother Goose of Boston. She lived in a small house near the Common and worshipped at Old South Church. Born to unmarried status in 1665, she married Isaac Goose, had children and grandchildren, and her rhymes were first published in 1716 by Thomas Fleet, her son in law. She died in 1757 at age ninety two.
Advert describes Parmelee's Vegetable Pills as highly stable with preserved strength. It claims the pill mass is well compounded so potency remains intact during travel. The copy asserts few pills match this enduring freshness and effectiveness over time.
Cardinal Mercier of Belgium speaks plainly on German devastation. He chronicles mass unemployment, ruined commerce, and men and women in hardship as families endure wartime hardship and children suffer malnutrition.
Fragmentary text shows Much Better Loveman losing after a high stakes game. Voices reference Miss Brass and a phrase about loving and losing, then list various town trades and professions affected by the outcome. The passage hints at social ripple effects among florists, policemen, drivers, and theatres.
A quirky note claims Minardé'a Liniment cures garget in cows, reflecting rural remedies. The text also alleges German ships arrive at Ulea with all female crews, suggesting a shortage of men.
A Patented extractor from Putnam's promises quick relief from corns without pain. The ad claims the tool lifts corns by touch, with no after hurt and immediate effect. Priced at a quarter, it asks readers to get Putnam's Extractor at drug stores.
The article notes bread and wheat products dominated French meals before the war creating hardship with substitutes. It explains home baking is uncommon, wartime strain reduces adaptability, and conservation measures have varied by region. Italy relies on wheat, barley, and rye while shifting to rice in macaroni, with grain stores depleted due to wartime advances.
The article notes growing demand for affordable meat parts such as beef heart livers trip tails and sheep calves alongside roasts and steaks. It suggests readers seek recipe guidance to cook these cheaper cuts into delicious meals as supply and price pressure shift toward budget options.
Descriptions of the long hard path to Berlin note a deteriorated roadbed and rolling stock. A suburban train discussion and hopes for two o'clock bomb drops by American planes frame a wartime forecast of ending the war.
This ad argues skin ailments stem from impure blood and warns against ointments. It claims Dr Williams Pink Pills purify blood, build new blood, and combat skin disorders from within. Sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 50 cents a box, six boxes for a dollar.
Damaged text fragment hints at a legal or statutory matter with unclear names or places. The readable parts reference a statute and a person’s actions but lack concrete details, dates, or outcomes to confirm the event type or jurisdiction.
The fragmentary text hints at a strange claim that Minard's Liniment cures distempers using bird made components and mentions British aviation figures and postal logistics. It references machines, ragone beet sent, Maj. Orde, postal limits, and aero postal ground infrastructure, with notes on central post offices and distant letter delivery.
A quirky reminiscence from The Pase jing Show about missing cycling and a lunch hour case. The speaker riffs on practicality and memory, blending playful wordplay with a nostalgic tone.
Fragmented notice discusses sugar aid plans for allied nations and ongoing efforts to feed hungry populations. It mentions Miller's Worm Powders and claims pests are eliminated in the stomach and excreted, describing thorough results.
Proceedings reveal a marriage dispute with unclear details. The report notes no husband present and references a person named I Nock and a testy exchange surrounding a rectel team.
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