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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Landis Record
Location
Landis, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Sep 28, 1916
Page
4
Daphne and Lady Acrise confront rumors after a mysterious intrusion at the Penywerns. A servant brings a troubling blackmail tale while Sir Penywern faces a frightened widow and an unresolved family tension hangs over the drawing room conversation.
The Canadian Pacific Railway adopts tree and shrub planting to control snow and sand along tracks near Vaucluse Quebec. 3500 cottonwood cuttings 1000 jack pines show 95 percent survival after one month. Norway spruce caragana and lilacs are used for permanent snow and wind breaks with planned spacing and reshaping.
Margarine is coming into use more in Europe as butter prices rise. It is now made mainly from oils pressed from nuts seeds soy bean and cottonseed with a blend of pasteurized fat. Canada forbids any artificial butter by dairymen.
A Life magazine quip contrasts a recruit deemed too short to enlist with the boast that a soldier no taller is an officer. The exchange plays on height and rank, highlighting wartime humor about military status.
Incoherent notes show a brief exchange about names and marital status with unclear context. The speaker questions a name and mentions not being married yet, but details remain obscured.
Worcester Telegram reports on German and Austrian submarines trapped by wire nets around the British Isles. Doctors describe the deadly process as submarines are captured and raised, with death bubbles signaling the end. Naval crews wait above the trapped subs while disentanglement occurs, yielding horrors sailors rarely speak of.
A wartime instruction outlines gold braid insignia for all wounded service members. Strips No. 1 measure two inches and are sewn on the left sleeve to denote each wound. Officers place the first strip above the cuff flap. warrant officers and men keep the braid three inches from the sleeve bottom, with additional strips added at half inch intervals.
A garbled fragment shows a speaker asking about meaning and mentions a son and thoughts in his head, with scattered letters and words. The text reads like a stray, nonsensical line from a damaged page with no clear event or attribution.
The piece traces the potato from marked suspicion in early times to its twentieth century dominance in diets. It notes its links to poisonous nightshade, European adoption, cultivation in Ireland, and Queen Elizabeth's court, highlighting social shifts and practical uses from food to starch and animal feed.
A tenant explains how they can approach the landlord about raising rent. They discuss financial comfort, affordability concerns, and the need to request a higher monthly payment while maintaining a cordial tone.
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