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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Liberty Press
Location
Liberty, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Apr 11, 1918
Page
5
An advertisement touts Curestozone as a universal catarrh remedy claiming to cure nasal catarrh and weak lungs. It markets Kit two months supply for a dollar, with claim of natural oils and homeopathic ingredients. The document also includes stray narrative about a man named Foster and a girl in Edinburgh, implying unrelated editorial text.
In a fogbound Newcastle, Foster follows a trail from a train incident to a grim warehouse district. He seeks Mr. Graham in a shabby Danish-named office, where an elderly clerk confirms Graham’s presence as Foster presses for answers about the mysterious case and the hidden mail case.
Foster enjoys a warm welcome at the Garth where Featherstone and his wife invite him to stay. He reflects on delays in letters from Lawrence as the day fades and a late post brings a note, hinting at continuing events.
A curious report skewers Britain's strict food laws claiming fines up to 960 and three months in jail for various offenses. It cites a vicar, Rev. F A Phillips, and others who allegedly faced penalties for small infractions involving sugar, bread, and fruit preservation.
The readable fragments present no coherent event, names, places, or dates to summarize into a factual news item with a headline and summary.
The article discusses wartime food regulations to prevent waste and hoarding, penalties for violations, and provincial authorities' role. It notes recruiting 25,000 soldiers to assist farmers and urges farming families to cultivate vegetables, with women guiding home gardens and children helping, to boost crop yields.
A fragment discusses potato bread as a practical article of diet with steps to prepare and bake. It mentions Canada’s potato abundance and a letter defining excellent plans for use, urging not to discount potatoes. Instructions cover mixing flour and salt, steaming potatoes, yeast, kneading, rising, and baking in tins.
A historical note on the dollar's decline since the war era, comparing its value to food items. The piece recalls prices from eight to nine years ago showing how a dollar bought far less meat and dairy than before. It contrasts the past strength of the currency with current purchasing power and urban consumer focus on staples.
A fragmentary transcription mentions the phrase Do ra used in discussing the defense of a treason act in England. The garbled passage includes names like Desereton and Denton and remarks on diplomatic phrasing, indicating a debated or weak defense narrative.
The writer recalls Kansas days when corn burned as economy and luxury. Each kernel crack fed a blaze while ashes left hot coals for the corn popper. He contrasts with driftwood and chemical fuels, praising corn’s calorific power and nostalgic Western farming life.
A fragmented dialogue shows a mother and Marjory reading a poetry page. The unclear text hints at a scene of guidance and attempt at reading aloud suggesting a private classroom or family moment.
A Baltimore American fragment notes a legal career contrasts with the narrator’s. The quip says the longer the lawyer pursues it, the more the short career he has. It frames the profession with humor about brevity and practice.
Regional classifieds seek contributions for cash payments. Call or visit the listed address to inquire about selling or auctioning items. Details on accepted goods and payment terms provided by the agents.
A muted domestic scene shows a mistress feigning diplomacy with Kathleen about washing, hinting at tension over appearance and manners. The awkward exchange exposes class and service dynamics within the household.
An early 20th century ad touts Putnam’s Painless Corn Cure promising fast relief for even tough corns. It emphasizes painless application and urges readers not to pay more for a better result.
The article surveys Russia and nearby areas, detailing coal and iron ore production in the Donets basin Poland and South Russia, iron and steel output in 1913, coal and pig iron shifts, gold sources in the Urals and Caucasus. It notes prewar output figures and regional contributions to Europe’s metal supply.
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