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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Landis Record
Location
Landis, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Sep 13, 1917
Page
10
The piece argues one person must survive on the production of eleven acres, outlining global limits on arable land and highlighting Europe’s wartime hunger. It cites Belgium and Poland as suffering mothers and references a quack-like product called Mother Graves Worm Exterminator amid bleak wartime hardship.
A Daily News writer notes Kensington Gardens function as an open air classroom with tiny private school groups and children learning in improvised spaces. Young students sketch, color, and a small girl studies a Beethoven manuscript, highlighting education under informal conditions and a capricious elite.
A village resident sought emigration help claiming good character but neighbors provided endorsements. After reviewing the certificate signed by many locals, he realized his high regard and decided to stay instead of leaving.
The Rev Dr J F Newton of City Temple London cites a Wall Street Gazette article noting America enters the arena without grand visions yet with unpredictable outcomes. He likens the entry to a family reunion of long separated members and predicts new kinds of Americans meeting English counterparts on future relations.
The text explains shrapnel behavior when a high explosive shell fails to detonate. It notes that shrapnel scatters only after the shell's steel body fractures upon impact with ground or a firm object, producing fragments and jagged pieces.
Advice on overcoming nervous exhaustion and poor health through restoring blood and nerves. Promotes Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People as a long trusted remedy to boost blood quality, energy, and vitality, claiming clearer sleep, better color, and renewed happiness. Available from medicine dealers or by mail in Brockville Ontario.
Sir Thomas Lipton argues that Britain can rise as a stronger commercial power through adaptability. He cites travels in India noting English egg cups failed there, and admires a German invention that solved the problem, illustrating how opportunities arise by adjusting to local needs.
Johm Glenbeck, of Alberta near Gleichen, has planted 1000 trees five years ago and 1300 more two years ago from the Saskatchewan forestry station at Indian. Species include Manitoba maples, green ash, willows and cottonwood. Trees range from 6 to 12 feet and all are thriving.
A London Daily Mail appeal titled Appeal to German Men and Women argues for a harsh peace with annexations and indemnities. It warns of a heavy debt per head, demands German mines and factories for Germany’s enemies, and urges a merciless stance to prevent a lenient settlement.
Women suffer asthma worldwide yet find relief through Dr. D Kelloge's Asthma Remedy. Testimonials from users, provided without solicitation, attest to significant benefit for many women across climates helping them cope with the disease.
The note discusses how men and women vary in speech fluency and word choice, contrasting rich language with simple expression. It quotes Swift Jones praising quick, instinctive reactions and recalls a scene where a woman shouted from a window asking if a sign meant safety.
Donald McAllister, a Scottish farmer, visits town for a day and imposes a marathon list of economy rules on his wife Maggie. He warns about coal and food waste and cautions against sitting up by the light. Before leaving, he adds a final quip about young Angus Lee not wearing spectacles while reading.
Appleford Counter Check Book Company offers counter check and sales books with multiple paper grades, carbon papers, and triplicate formats. The firm markets waxed papers, parchment, and printing services from Canada with offices in Toronto Montreal Winnipeg Vancouver and supplies to major commercial houses coast to coast.
An erroneous circulating tale claims Americans entering Canada face conscription. The rumor, though ridiculous, deters some visitors and warrants public refutation to prevent misperceptions about cross border travel.
Sir Douglas Haig, a Brasenose College alumnus famed for cricket and football, was repeatedly rejected for the British army due to color blindness. Influenced by the Duke of Cambridge, he was admitted to Sandhurst and later pursued cavalry service, avoiding civilian life thanks to royal intervention.
The advertisement asserts thousands of mothers can attest to the powder's virtue and speed in aiding children. It promises rapid, thorough action with noticeable improvement after the first dose.
The French government forms a commission to inventory classify and sell war materials discarded by the army or navy. The body will also identify how second hand material can aid postwar economic revival.
An editorial urges Germany to curb megalomaniac dreams and subject its government to intelligent criticism. It argues that postwar progress depends on reforming Prussian weaknesses and warns that informants may test whether Westminster Gazette can trust the unreformed German system.
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