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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Landis Record
Location
Landis, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Sep 12, 1918
Page
7
An advertisement touts Dr Hamilton's Pills as a solution to skin issues and pimples. It claims you can restore rosy cheeks and lively health, urging a 25 cent box purchase for a guaranteed complexion improvement.
More than 50 000 men from stores banks offices and non essential industries enlist to harvest major crops in Illinois. The program, supported by the U S department of agriculture and the Illinois council of defense, aims to plant millions of acres of corn wheat oats hay and truck crops while training boys from several states in basic farm duties.
Construction has begun on a new abattoir and plant at Prince Albert Saskatchewan with a $100000 budget. The facility aims to operate by September and process up to one hundred head daily, while Moose Jaw also expands its packing plant with accelerated completion and projected expenditures.
Dominion issues money orders priced at five dollars with a three cent fee, enabling residents to settle distant accounts efficiently.
GENTS WANTED. You can make it in rou coin with our fast selling scheme. One salesman earns $388.55. Anneaguas sold 20 orders at $10 each in two hours. No capital required. Goods shipped to reliable men on time. Territory going fast. Write to secure your field. Pro ne 100 Thomas Bidg Foster.
A Pittsburg Despatch piece condemns German attacks on hospital ships and churches, urging distrust of U boats. An earlier notice promotes Isley's Worm Powders claiming to cure worms and restore infant sleep without harming delicate babies.
The Austrian people appear to demand larger food rations and shorter government deception about front line events, reflecting home front sentiment amid wartime strain.
Ad touts Free Zone as a cheap, painless way to remove corns and calluses. A drop or two loosens the affected skin so the corn lifts out with no pain, irritation, or burning. It claims effectiveness on hard and soft corns and between toes, urging customers to ask their druggist to stock it.
A Kansas City letter questions England's war conduct noting high casualties weekly over three years and endurance during air raids. It observes shops run mainly by women, heavy taxes, and food shortages while asking if Britain is doing all it can.
A visitor from the west discusses large Dakota farms. The talk touches spring plowing, harvests, and dairy work with cow herds and milk production. The Windsor Record preserves this modest exchange about farming practices and rural life.
The Saskatchewan Co operative Elevator Company accelerates work on new towers in the province. Seven elevators are under construction with four more planned. A new elevator was purchased and a completion date targeted, signaling a bold expansion in the grain handling network.
Bernard Oppenheimer plans a 100000 dollar scheme with the ministry of pensions to employ 1500 disabled sailors and soldiers in diamond cutting. A factory will train workers for six weeks and pay a minimum weekly wage of two pounds. It aims to seize the German controlled postwar market, with 99 percent of German diamond cutting previously from British possessions. No one needs to suffer corns with Holloway’s Corn Cure.
The Berlin Lokal Anzeiger records Kaiser Wilhelm II saying the hardest part of the war lies ahead as the foe readies a final defense. Hindenburg adds that patience is scarce at home and stresses the need to endure. He cautions against over haste and vows the blood and life of the German people must be preserved for postwar tasks.
The first of this year s strawberries grown under irrigation in Southern Alberta have been sold. They were grown at Cluny Alberta. The berries were large and fine. The shift to irrigation may make Southern Alberta strawberry growing highly profitable as southern crops wane.
A Victorian era health notice discusses the strain on women through life stages from girlhood to motherhood and middle age, urging strength against organic disturbances. The piece cites testimonials from readers including a St. Catharines, Ontario woman claiming restoration through Dr. Pierce's remedy.
CPR official C. E. McPherson reported in Montreal that Western Canada should produce at least as many grain bushels as last year if current conditions hold. He noted drought and winds hurting Alberta and Saskatchewan in parts, but recent rains improving prospects elsewhere. Manitoba shows strong wheat acreage and likely abundant yields. Passenger traffic in the west remains strong and Rocky Mountain tourism is up. McPherson plans to return to Winnipeg soon.
An advertisement offers one hundred dollars for any case of catarrhal deafness that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. The claim is attributed to Druggists 730 F. J. Cheney & Co. of Toledo Ohio.
The horticultural branch of the provincial government reports fruit conditions across British Columbia are encouraging. A crop equal to or slightly better than last year is predicted, promising solid financial returns for farmers and related industries.
The advertisement claims Dr. Thomas Electric Oil quickly relieves burns and scalds with no preparation. It states kitchen availability and immediate application to stop pain and end suffering in a short time.
A Regina Leader summary notes Albert Ballin, creator of Germany’s mercantile marine, warned that Germany would be ruined by war. It states Germany’s industrial power collapsed, ports blocked, and allied nations expanded capacity, making postwar trade hard. Ballin warned that Germany could not survive without sea trade.
A former Berlin University professor Nicolai petitioned authorities for restitution after exile, with reports indicating continued ties to Berlin and Denmark. The World cites ongoing efforts and potential settlement discussions in New York.
Cryptic wartime leaflets dropped from planes urged residents to wake up and buy war bonds but attracted no subscriptions. pamphlets were found fluttering near Chelmsford cemetery amid unclear efforts to spur enlistment.
Boost your blood and health with Dr Williams Pink Pills praised for reviving color in the cheeks bright eyes steady hands and strong energy. Available from medicine dealers or by mail 50 cents a box six boxes for 2 50 from The Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ont.
The livestock branch of Saskatchewan's department of agriculture announces exhibitions and sales of pure bred bulls and grade heifers at town fairs. Farmers meeting provincial care standards can buy at cost with an initial payment of one third cash for heifers and one quarter for bulls.
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