Champion Thrower Reaches Threshold On Ascent
A champion thrower travels two miles away and reaches the threshold, ascending safely as the ascent proceeds.
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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Liberty Press
Location
Liberty, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Apr 04, 1918
Page
2
A champion thrower travels two miles away and reaches the threshold, ascending safely as the ascent proceeds.
A reader shares a testimonial about kidney pills restoring health after months of illness. The account mentions headaches backache and kidney trouble and credits Dodd's Kidney Pills with improvement after seven doses. The speaker urges others to use the product and notes it benefits general health.
The fragment discusses John D. Rockefeller and his influence on the national enterprise, noting heavy contributions and a role in treasury matters. It mentions opportunities tied to the enterprise and references the Montreal Gazette as the source.
An account extols war dogs as heroic figures, detailing their bravery in trenches. It notes dogs rushing through fire zones to fetch wounded bearers, obeying officers, and continuing despite wounds, illustrating their loyalty and sacrifice in battle.
A garbled 1940s note describes proposed British rationing like Wheatless and Eatless days to conserve coal and food. It mentions colleges and Cockney targets, Athens day with no headgear, and a plan by British patrollers looking to curb excess during shortages.
A compact ad-like claim touts drops of a remedy that supposedly shrivel and peel corns, offering painless, never-failing relief and leaving the good flesh untouched when applied directly to the corn.
Thoughtful readers compare Britain's naval feats to Germany's, noting the British navy’s accomplishments and the global impact of its actions. The piece argues that assessing naval power requires considering what has been achieved and the challenges faced by all navies.
fragmented OCR notes describe Turkey moving to organize women workers and regulate battalion style roles. references to offices, decisions, and a Canadian flour standard change amid unclear details.
Deputy Minister J H Evans follows How Val Winkler's directives to reorganize cultural work. The Livestock Branch, Distortion Department, and Colonization Board align under a new program with Evans as convener. Meeting attendees include Bako, editor of agricultural notes, and J B Reynolds, president of the Agricultural College.
Fragmented prose from a warped wartime excerpt discusses Russia's resilience and danger, referencing Romania and external threats. The passage asserts that Russia’s fate affects wider security and national survival amid war. The source tone mimics a dramatic editorial plea.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe German consular evidence of atrocities against Armenians as Turkish forces advance on Armenia. The text references mass killings and systemic violence, with sources noting widespread terror and potential occupation actions.
The article discusses immigration fears and settlement growth in the western prairies, highlighting rising crop values, livestock expansion, and industrial plans. It notes record farm prosperity, increased cattle numbers, and substantial horsepower potential, with ongoing railway and waterway development shaping a faster regional growth outlook.
The federal agriculture minister announced arrangements to secure 25 000 schoolboys for farm work this summer. Ontario institutes alone hold about 16 000 youths. total Canadian farms number around 800 000, with many unable to fill full harvests.
In 1914 Japan exported 900.20 lead pencils while 1916 data show 164000000 units. The text then descends into garbled phrases about debates and a contest, with unclear references and misordered words.
Advertisement for Douglas & Company Napanee Ontario promoting Egyptian liniment claimed to cure cows' caked bags and improve safety for dairymen.
A submarine becomes entangled in thick wire rope meshes and cannot submerge. The crew tries to free the craft but the propeller is caught. The sub surfaces and surrenders, its capture creating tension as enemy forces monitor the scene.
Dear Sirs Youek MINARD'S LINIMENT is our remedy for sore throat, colds and all ordinary air It ever fails to relieve and cure promptly CHAS WITCOTEN Port Mulgrave.
The wartime report notes strict secrecy on US transport departures with rigid embarkation ports and a telegram from an officer to family about ship departure. It also mentions farm life and horse labor as integral to rural America amid ongoing breeding and production pressures.
Fragmented text describes submarine surface action, shelling, and a cargo vessel collision. It notes a large lorry smashing to the sea and triggering a deadly sequence as crew endure days at sea with scarce provisions. Ends with stray lines about dogs and arctic conditions.
In a brief Vancouver Province excerpt, a garbled OCR passage mentions Slumber Hours and Thomas A. Edison, hinting at a city context or commentary. The legible bits reference clea nouse, the bay, and ideas attributed to a periodical title or topic.
A historical note highlights three key considerations for farming today, praising the three horse disc drill type seeder. It claims high efficiency and economical operation, with single and double disc implements used for weed control and faster seed placement. The machinery aims to reduce time and cost while boosting seed germination.
A testimonial-style note extols Dr. J Kellogg's Asthma Remedy for rapid relief during severe asthma attacks. The writer asserts dependence on the remedy and warns against living without it, though the piece notes the product is not universally available.
An unclear report describes a police encounter where an officer calls out to a person near a house during a tense moment. The text is fragmented and difficult to interpret, but centers on a police intervention and a suspect attempting to move away.
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