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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Liberty Press
Location
Liberty, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
May 09, 1918
Page
5
Harold Bindloss scene follows Foster and John racing a train through a damp fir wood toward a station. Foster reaches the Edinburgh-bound carriage, while a porter loads parcels and a tense chase ends with a misleading reply to a fellow passenger.
A readable fragment discusses a meadow at Kinase Experiment Station in England kept in permanent grass for about 150 years. It describes grazing and reseeding practices, effects on timothy and clover, and notes different fertilizing treatments. The text covers yields, composition of the crop, and the question of optimal management for permanent grasslands.
Viscount Milner and British war minister praise Marshal Foch’s leadership and authority for unified Allied action. They say Britain has acted decisively to harness French command and strengthen the coalition against Germany.
As British troops advance into Italy they earn the moniker The Baby Army for their youth and discipline. Italian observers note their smart appearance despite wartime strains and the contrast with Australian government images.
A stray OCR fragment mentions Van Salen in a cryptic note about hat art, jal, and age. The readable text hints at a portrait of a passing problem involving a tote and unspecified items.
A fragmentary quotation from the Daily Mail reflects on death not being terrible and courage to endure, mentioning beliefs about life, sacrifice, and a French proverb about victory through perseverance at the end of a great cause.
A fragmented passage describes a daylong journey west from Dayton with a master and servant in a smoking car. The valet muses on America’s discovery by Europeans, paralleled by a magazine illustration theme and a brief note on student study types.
The article notes a federal reorganization transferring ownership of the Estevan coal plant in Saskatchewan to the two provinces. It states the plant will be completed and in operation by next winter, with the building cost reassigned to the provinces. Separately it mentions Australia supplying wheat, with Hoover’s Food Administration ready to ship wheat to Belgium and Pacific ports to relieve famine.
A backyard note advises testing soil quality and improving it with thorough digging and fertilizing. It suggests using organic matter such as leaves and nutrients from the street area to enrich the soil.
German authorities seized Daimler works amid fears of profiteering and government control. Reports say the Daimler family raised car prices and claimed low profits while the state investigates tax and price practices abroad.
Quote attributed to Swil praising practical care as essential service to mankind, surpassing all politicians. The fragmentary line suggests a belief that nurturing and grave care yield greater social value than grand political rhetoric.
A quip from the Birmingham Age-Herald notes Jibbleton's wealth as he refuses to earn it while his wife remains wealthy. The remark suggests a social critique of idle money versus earned income.
Years of experience guarantee the right styles for every locality. No matter where you live in Canada, your retail dealer can procure any shoe you need without delay, explaining why dealers stock a full range.
In a pacifist press note, comments warn that past promises of security and prosperity for Jerusalem have failed to deliver broad benefits. The piece notes British arms improving outcomes, but cautions these gains have not reached all communities yet.
A fragmentary wartime note mentions humor about a doctor classed as missing after an air raid. The speaker, Ponch, notes the doctor was blown up and may be unavailable for a week.
Fragmentary OCR item notes German issued paper money in occupied Russian territories with inscriptions in German Polish Lithuanian and Lettish and mentions the new Russian? word.
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