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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Liberty Press
Location
Liberty, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Jun 20, 1918
Page
5
An advertisement touts Catarrhasone a remedy for bronchitis catarrh and throat irritation. It claims fast relief and better health for weak throats with a two month course priced at a dollar with a sample and distribution by Kingston druggists and the Camardresane Co.
Foster and Pete traverse wet moor ground on a trek from Teviot to Hawick. They meet locals offering help and warnings as they plan onward toward Selkirk Peebles and Yarrow, with Daly awaiting near a bridge in Hawick and Featherstone present in town.
The piece argues medical schools should produce more general practitioners to meet civilian needs. It critiques recent trends toward specialized training and stricter admissions that reduce overall doctor supply and deprive communities of broad, capable physicians. It urges restoring opportunities for general practice.
A 1930s style reflection extols Canadian virtues and unity while noting how American observers admire Canada. The text contrasts enlistment, generosity, and constancy with calls for friendly cross border travel and cooperation. It also briefly mentions economic bans on certain foods and goods.
In a wartime period discussion, Milly and Traveller advise women on dairy labor and factory work, noting many may stay on farms. They consider cow dairying as a growth field for Quebec and Ontario, with demonstrations planned at major exhibitions. The conversation urges thrift, food saving, and avoiding waste in households.
A London march by American troops and royal homage highlight a shared Allied spirit and resolve to honor common cause. The piece notes national unity and future food security as the food board warns of sugar supplies and peak crops, urging careful preservation ahead of winter.
Incubation work proceeds at the Alberta provincial poultry plant. A mammoth incubator operates with no casualty reported as a variety of deals are explored to boost production and egg yields.
A county effort plans a central community building near the county court to host a farmers room, club rooms, rest areas, and check services for travelers and residents. The goal is to create a pleasant gathering place where country shoppers can eat, rest, and socialize with neighbors while handling purchases. Donations from farmers support a show featuring local produce and goods.
The Montreal branch of the Aerial League of the British Empire recruits for the Royal Air Force and has sent over fifteen hundred candidates to Toronto for the Advance Goten. After the war, thousands of trained aviators will be available, with aerial surveying and mail passenger services seen as prime growth sectors under government support. A special committee will press the government to keep aviators in service and develop aerial transport futures.
Lectures on soil crops animal husbandry gardens and trees will be part of the summer school at Edmonton this year. Professors Dowell Cutler and G Harcourt will lead talks on farm topics with demonstrations and garden studies.
Agronomy notes discuss moisture conservation to boost yields. Early plowing and summer fallows improve grain output by increasing soil moisture retention and reducing weed competition. Experiments at the Scott station compare weed control, open soil, and crop plowing benefits for wheat and other crops.
The article extols private dedication as sons rush to defend their patrimony against a mighty military power. It frames a global struggle between democracy and militarism, with Britain and allies pivotal in shaping liberty worldwide.
A notice states eating establishments must obtain a license from the Canada Food Board. The deadline has been extended from July 1 to accommodate required rotations and ensure compliance.
The piece discusses Britain’s war mobilization and wartime industry, noting extensive shipyard and labor output for France and allies, with references to manpower and armament limits. It mentions Royal dockyards and the need to reallocate efforts, plus a brief note on land use and agricultural surplus storage in 1917.
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