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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Liberty Press
Location
Liberty, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Mar 21, 1918
Page
7
Fragmentary text argues women’s capabilities influence national life and labor during reconstruction. It suggests women contributed power to the war era and speculates on future political influence, amid garbled phrasing and missing details.
The fragment discusses belief in future human progress and the idea that sentient beings face a fate beyond mortality. It reflects on immortality of the soul and the unsettling prospect of endless work and deterioration after long progress.
The report notes a fall in beef and mutton consumption in Britain The last year shows decreased intake while current year sees total available supplies in sight up to 88,000 tons per month compared with prior levels
The note references a meat month during March and April. It highlights a spring drive period focusing on meat sales or promotions and suggests a promotional event or campaign timing. The text supports no specific organizers, locations, or exact activities.
The livestock branch of the department of agriculture opposes arbitrary bans on calf slaughter and herd restrictions. It argues current profits from feeding calves to veal would drop, risking a return to prewar wasteful practices and food loss.
Summary of January militia activity reports nine miles laid on narrow gauge tracks and 49 miles of broad gauge maintained. About 6 100 men served on narrow gauge lines and 1 100 on broad gauge lines. Also notes asthma remedy by Dr Kellogg and distribution through dealers.
A 1920s style notice describes the Canadian food board enrolling 25 000 school boys aged 15 to 19 to assist on farms this year. It notes a similar effort by girls to help families, aiming to ease the farmer's burden and labor shortages.
Submarine losses were reported as depth rated damage occurred during operations. Officers on board were identified, with the incident likely involving subs weakened by depth pressure and damaged components.
The Royal Milliners Society highlights women experts with needlework skill. Names like Cheylesmore Maitleed and Hervey Bathuret are noted for hat trimming prizes and organizing sales. Mrs Arthur Weigalla is mentioned as a society figure making a modest income from millinery.
An article discusses coal resource surveys across Canada’s provinces, highlighting Alberta's rising output and shifts in provincial standings. It cites railway lines aiding coal transport, the Canadian Northern Railway’s role, and notes on tonnage figures from 1916 to 1918. Also mentions Parmerie’s Vegetable Pills as a digestive remedy.
A fragmented note shows clergy from various denominations pledging aid to a food conservation effort. It references broad religious backing and community collaboration to advance the initiative.
Fragmentary quote expresses trust in American people to take action against imperial moves, signaling collective mobilization and resolve during a period of national conflict.
A fragment advertises Baby's Own Tablets as a mild laxative for constipated children. It claims pleasant taste, reliable stomach and bowel regulation, and promotes the product to mothers. Sold by medicine dealers at 25 cents a box from The Deanoe Medicine Co. Aitockville O.
A reflective piece urging readers to blot out yesterday's feuds and dislike. Forget frail faults and recall only the good points that brought fondness, starting with a clean slate for today and cherishing those who are lovely and churchgoing.
Corn plasters be hanged they al ways were troublesome and unsatisfactory. Try the new method. Strive up the corn first get its roots separated from the top. This you can do mighty by painting on Putnam's Corn Extractor. It lures away the corns and lifts out the whole corn in a day or two. Putnam's will cure the toughest of corns. Costs a quarter in any drug store. Get it today.
An analysis notes gains for the Allies from Russia’s setbacks as ships and materials cross the Atlantic to support French and Canadian forces. It discusses how supplies, rails, vehicles, and equipment were sent to Archangel and Vladivostok to mobilize Russia, offsetting costs of arming and sustaining troops across the war.
Secretary William Goode of the Ministry of Food stresses that few people have essential feet on which Denia relies for unity with the United. The quote reflects a focus on foundational support for national cohesion.
Practical guide describes turning leftover skim milk into cottage cheese by warming to 70 to 75 degrees, adding sour butter and a little rennet, then draining to form a soft curd. The method emphasizes simple steps and common ingredients for inexpensive cheese at home.
An article touts a Freezone product claiming to remove corns and calluses without pain. It notes a Cincinnati author endorsing the method and mentions wholesale drug houses offering small bottles.
The readable text shows a stray scene with a boy at a gate and unanswered questions about his mother. It mentions a possible miscommunication and an unclear reply. The fragment also references an unrelated item about Empress of Austria at Heden-Baden.
A wartime analysis argues Germany aims at global conquest through eastern expansion. It notes German military control, moves in the Baltic, the aim to seize Armenia, and plans that could sever Russia from access to seas. It cites Allied interest in Armenian refugees and harsh assessments of Germany's eastward strategy.
The professor and Moore’s wife discuss a misheard phrase about water and lacks. she suggests a proper delivery of the correct time by raising or lowering the clock. The exchange turns into a humorous moment about wording and timing.
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