Parable Fragments Highlight Otto Higel and Seed Dominion
An assortment of terms includes Otto Higel and Seed Dominion with phrases like money orders and press. The text reads as scattered parable fragments without a clear event or narrative.
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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Liberty Press
Location
Liberty, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Apr 18, 1918
Page
2
An assortment of terms includes Otto Higel and Seed Dominion with phrases like money orders and press. The text reads as scattered parable fragments without a clear event or narrative.
A fragment describes the rise of soviet councils in Russia replacing the elected constitutional assembly. It notes councils are mainly soldiers and workers acting in their own interests and alleges Lenin and Trotsky exploit the chaos to push personal prerogatives.
Fragmented passage notes hogs fed on garbage in Saskatoon and several U S cities including Mass locales with unclear figures. Mentions hundreds of hogs, garbage mixtures, and a broader crisis around waste feeding to livestock without specifics.
A reflection contrasts American wartime perception with the German moral stance while praising Allied sacrifice and resolve. The piece notes the visible ordeal of wounded soldiers and urges citizens to honor allies and support their cause as a moral duty.
An old advertisement style notice touts Minard's Liniment as a remedy for hair loss with a farmerly buyer asking a druggist about a hair restorer. The dialogue implies quick hair regrowth and customer satisfaction.
Fragmentary ad text touts pills from Dr Hamton to cure pallor and weakness. It promises renewed energy and healthier appearance, citing relief of back and rib discomfort and improved eyes.
The article notes Sweden’s postwar imports halted, forcing high coal prices and scarce supplies. It cites a need to import about 5,000,000 tons annually, with coal selling at about 1 dollar per ton and limited availability in Sweden and nearby Denmark, including Copenhagen.
A fragmented item notes Copenhagen chewing tobacco is popular because it does not attract certain mouth irritants. It mentions its texture and texture variety with a claim of economic appeal and ease of placement in the mouth.
A historical notice describes confiscation of unwholesome canned foods and meat gear items in cold storage warehouses under the authority of the meat gear canned foods act. It outlines provisions for inspection and handling of affected foodstuffs destined for local use or export.
A wartime column extols trench digging skill and the urgency of securing fourth trenches. It notes the rapid tempo of assaults on the western front where seconds count to save lives and emphasizes disciplined, efficient work under fire amid offensives and counter attacks.
Warm milk quickly absorbs airborne substances from the stable, causing disagreeable odors and flavors. Poor ventilation and aromatic feeds like beddings and turnips worsen the taste. Prompt removal of sources may correct the condition.
The article notes the German Emperor’s somber reflections on global devastation from Africa to the Arctic, as war looms and mass casualties accumulate. It depicts vast suffering, blank stares, and a grim mood felt across continents, with families in ruined homes and cities darkened by tragedy.
The government proposes civilian housing aid as mobilization begins and a national housing council will study reform. A large slum strategy and preferential treatment for densely populated areas are noted. The British postal service announces provisional Palestine support for civilians with international letter rates for unregistered mail.
An advertisement touts Freezone as a cheap home remedy to remove hard or soft corns and calluses without pain. It claims quick relief, warns against irritation, and suggests asking a local druggist or wholesale house for availability.
Spring brings anxiety for mothers of young children. The piece urges keeping babies indoors in hot rooms to avoid colds and recommends Baby’s Own Tablets from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co for regular digestion. The ad notes 25 cents per box and mail order options.
An advertisement extols Putnam Corn Extractor as a painless remedy that loosens and peels a corn easily. It claims quick action and low cost, available widely for a quarter.
Michael Murphy serving as sexton loses job after refusing to sign a required certificate. He admits he cannot write and is discharged. He then turns to contracting, later amassing wealth in the community and seeks a loan of ten pounds from a lead team.
A newly issued farmers handbook from the state conservator is described in a brief entry. It outlines aims for agricultural improvement and rural support, noting its publication date and distribution details. The item frames the handbook as a practical guide for farmers.
At a Farmers Institute in Alberta Hutton of Lacombe described selling 800 hogs for the year and estimated pork costs at 350 per 100 pounds on alfalfa pasture and 330 per 100 pounds on rape pasture. He said rape pasture saves about 2,500 pounds of grain per acre and hogs reach market weight faster with self feeder rations.
A fragmented historical meditation traces Armenia’s fate from the ninth century to 1918. It contrasts Russian and Ottoman power, notes Armenia’s suffering under invasion, and laments Western missteps while invoking Timur, Attila, and Genghis Khan as agents of destruction.
A Northern Canada line on Grand Island, claimed by its owner as the smallest yet most profitable railroad. The track spans a fraction of a mile on an island in the river, with two worn rails and boats delivering cars. Few employees mean minimal strikes while revenue climbs despite the tiny operation.
An old medical advertisement extols Kellogas Astemedy as the sole relief for many users. It claims universal recognition and lasting efficacy, praising its long-standing reputation and wide use among sufferers.
A fragmented article discusses seasonal farm labor needs and mobilization issues. It notes the shortage of workers for harvest and references high school labor, urging mobilization for wartime work and farm support amid ongoing agricultural pressures.
Few households lack Dr Chase remedies in their medicine chests as rationing persists. To receive Chase's Ointment and a copy of Dr Chase's Recipes, write to Edmanson Datey & Co Ltd at Dr Chase Building Toronto, name this paper, and include a 7 cent postage stamp.
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