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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
7
A warfront brief recalls an Irish chaplain urging troops to press the advance as the battleground soaked with rain and blood. He quotes God and memory to steady the box of lads riding toward sacrifice, praising courage amid bombardment and the call to return home.
Practical guidance from the United States Bureau on improving coal efficiency. Light the fire gently and let each ignition occur before adding more coal. Use small batches and arrange a bright spot for ignition. Leave a brief open draft period to vent volatile gases before closing the fire for the night.
A fragmented wartime notice comments on German morale and censorship while advertising Minards Liniment as a remedy for distemper and worms. The piece blends war reportage with a medical ad claiming worm elimination and digestive cleansing benefits.
Readers study wild eyed critique of German clergy from wartime sermons printed in German newspapers. The piece cites a Globe reproduction arguing Tirpitz, a warlike figure, embodies devotion to a martial Christ and questions peace aims and national duty amidst conflict.
fragmented OCR text references mastication control food supply bread increases and domestic consumption notes. mentions pamphlet about farms named Soratne Peach Fashion Note for Men and wool shortages with increased demand. unclear dates or locations.
Fragmentary notes describe farmers discussing financial pressures and potential earnings as they seek support. The text references a talent and mentions a tank slip of understanding, but details are unclear.
An Uxbridge resident recounts sudden kidney trouble linked to Bright's disease and the relief found with Dodd's Kidney Pills. After a convulsion and rapid decline, he began recovery, credits the remedy for enabling him to resume work and regain strength.
A blind soldier and his bride Beatrice ae tek ty twe, amid cheers from a large crowd as they leave the church. The couple awaits employment and seeks support from readers for the benefit fund.
A fragmented clipping discusses Hoover, jopenaite dealers, and a controversial claim about carloads of potatoes shipped by rail. It narrates government action, appeals, and classifies profiteers as "higher up" while referencing German peace desires and Britain's resolve, noting the freedom of the seas stance and submarine threats.
A report by W. J. Dick for the Commission on Minerals argues carbonized briquettes can replace anthracite in Manitoba and Saskatchewan towns at lower cost. It lists estimated per ton savings in Portage la Prairie Carberry Brandon Virden Moosomin Moose Jaw and Reina, noting rising anthracite prices and suggesting briquettes as a cheaper domestic fuel option.
In a fragmentary notice the piece discusses using kitchen refuse as pig feed amid stress and blood shortages. It references conservation officials and Massachusetts authorities and hints at a commission meeting or decision.
A vintage health notice urges prompt action against ailments like backache rheumatism and urinary issues. It promotes outdoor exercise and a light diet, recommending double strength Anarie for recovery while warning delayed care risks diabetes or bladder stones.
The report notes cattle receipts near 1917 levels with prices rising through 1917 and a steadier 1918 outlook. Beef and lamb shipments rose, with best hog prices in late 1917. Hog receipts totaled 372,168 with average monthly prices from January to September surging from $23 to $33.
A Windsor reader reports Dr Chase's Nerve Food easing a nervous breakdown after shocks. The testimonial claims gradual, lasting improvement in vigor, sleep, and steadiness, noting prior coldness, sweating, and dizziness. The letter cites better health and daily functioning.
Nonsense OCR fragment describes a misread dialogue about Norah and a wild man. The text appears garbled with stray phrases and partial words, lacking coherent events or clear subjects. No identifiable people, organizations, or locations are confidently extractable.
The balance sheet shows Union Bank of aoadaws liabilities to the public including non-interest-bearing and interest-bearing deposits totaling about 7.15 million, with other liabilities and letters of credit bringing total obligations near 1.43 million. Cash, securities, and liquid assets stand at about 87 percent of public facilities, while non-liquid assets include current loans, real estate, and mortgages. The bank posted earnings of 763,463 with substantial dividends and bonuses, and sets aside funds for contingent accounts, war tax, and pension provisions.
The text stresses sowing quality seeds across grains, root crops, and vegetables. It advises farmers to harvest and select the best seed, noting seed quality and careful handling influence future yields while warning against poor grain used for seed.
The New York Tribune denounces Germany as ruthless and barbaric in war, portraying German military methods as predatory and dehumanizing. It laments widespread destruction, atrocities, and the surrender of humanity under a system of expediency.
An ad for Baby Own Tablets marketed to relieve colic teething and illness in infants. It claims quick relief and offers a 25 cent box through mail order from The Nr bepe Medicine Co Brockriley.
A Brive Grill sergeant at Camp Kearny recites anecdotes to skeptical Rockies about surgeons modifying an ammunition wagon. He claims the wagon was filled with bullets and jokes about the supposed quantity and misdirected purpose.
A fragmented note cites Minard's Linimem claims to cure colds and other ailments. It mentions Pitt's first colored recruit with unclear details and references toward concrete remedies already in use.
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