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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Liberty Press
Location
Liberty, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Jan 24, 1918
Page
2
Warnings on oat seed quality and a call for testing seed lot viability. Minister Winkler plans council action and urges urgent municipal attention as world food supply concerns grow. Authorities consider substituting feeds while preserving seed vitality for next season.
The article describes General Allenby visiting Jerusalem with his staff and attaches, walking through the gate on foot due to limited space for imperial carriages. It notes British respect for native customs, including removing shoes at mosque doors, and contrasts this with perceptions of imperial aims.
A brief report notes Winnipeg Calgary and other western cities showing higher bank clearing returns in the period examined. Calgary leads with a 25 percent gain, with Winnipeg and other centers reporting increases of 16 to 18 percent compared with the previous year.
Arnold Bennett argues in the London Daily News that a strong anti democrat faction seeks to preserve war and slavery through conspiratorial means. He warns that influential individuals elevate military power as a social creed and would mourn its end.
Archdmete C Cody of Toronto notes a misbelief about the food controller role. The duty was to ensure ample supply for export, not to set prices.
The Canadian Northern Railway drives northern Ontario development with 500 mill and logging workers near Poleyet. Pulpwood output targets 10 000 cords yearly within five years, and 400 000 railway ties produced with plans to reach one million annually. Labor shortages slow progress as road access opens to the Poleyet townsite and exploration maps for 1917 prepare prospectors for spring work.
A person named Napoleon Bopapate presented a document claiming good conduct by canoe people during a European troop visit. The document was found to be false or misrepresented, undermining the claim of positive behavior.
An ad claims indigestion and food aversion signal poor blood nutrition. It promotes Williams Pink Pills as a cure, with patient testimonial from Tramesville and advice to obtain six boxes from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ontario.
The New York Independent extols Allied control, claiming oceans, neutral nations, and vast territories under Allied influence. It argues the Central Powers hold far less land, presenting a net territorial gain of about 1.575 million square miles.
The article argues poor ventilation causes disease and lower vitality, especially in closed heating rooms. It urges better scientific ventilation in new buildings and prompts officials to enforce systems, while suggesting seasonal window airing as a partial remedy despite heat loss.
An excerpt recalls a woman's view of England during war, noting a spirit of alertness and resilience. The narrator discusses American, French, and German perceptions, then shifts to personal impressions of soldiers, gasoline shortages, and daily life as Lieutenant Dawson reflects on national morale.
A fragmented clipping notes historical remedies and mentions Minard's Diniment in curing diphtheria. It references old beliefs about soaplessness, olive oil usage, and a shift toward vegetable ages. The piece then shifts to migration figures for Alberta, noting 1641 arrivals to Edmonton district with 70 percent from the United States and the rest from Eastern Canada.
A Richmond woman speaks of overcoming two years of sickness and weakness to regain strength by persistently climbing stairs on her hands. The account highlights her resilience and unusual method as inspiration for others facing long health battles.
The Federal Food Board ordered war profiteers to place notices in windows and refund all overcharged customers. Three wholesalers must inform customers that overcharges will be refunded, following actions reported by the Financial Post.
An old advertisement promotes Freezone to lift corns and calluses with drops placed on the tender skin. It claims painless results and easy removal, offering small bottles for a low price at general stores.
A Hamburg source argues Germany faces ruin from war and foreign measures, predicting no quick recovery. He warns that allied destruction of church property and alienation of tradable markets will impede rebuilding, claiming global trade may never fully return.
Ambassd Dorwell Row notes that many Chinese on the West Front in China already trail behind firing lines in teapotaimia and France. the United States seeks to bolster support and morale amid wartime strain.
A note describes the grading of produce titled Powtoes under the food controller’s remit. It outlines standards for size, weight, and quality. The document emphasizes official oversight, inspection procedures, and conformity with public health rules.
The text describes growing oats on a small plot near Qu'Appelle using seed purchased from G. H. Carter. The oats were harvested when dead ripe, threshed from the stalk, and displayed without special care from a bin of about ten bushels. It mentions the Canadian Seed Growers' Association seal on the seed and notes the exhibit's minimal processing.
A Toronto scheme calls for authorizing fifty battalions of women to serve in government roles during the war and for six months after. Age limits and pay would mirror male wages to fill labor ranks as men are called to duty. Victoria Colonial era context referenced.
The text appears garbled and unreadable, containing misheard phrases and tangle of words that do not form a coherent news item. No identifiable people events or organizations can be confirmed from the readable segments.
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