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This newspaper page contains 39 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lloydminster Review
Location
Lloydminster, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
May 01, 1914
Page
2
In a comic tale from 1904, Mr Bowser plans to study humidity by building a paper kite with his wife skeptical of the scheme. He argues laboratory work justifies experiments for science, while noting practical consequences for the family.
Mr Bowser attempts a humidity experiment using a kite with high readings of humidity misreadings as 430 to 490 percent prompt a risky ascent. A prank by the cook and neighborhood boys leads to a tumble, a note departure, and Bowser’s shock at the joke with his wife left to handle the fallout.
A cheeky exchange notes two rival social groups in town, one linked to ap pendectomy patients and the other to children’s adtevoids removed, as cited by the Chicago Record-Herald. The scene shifts to a dyeing request for a soft brown shade, with a hairdresser’s cautious assurances.
Sir Ernest Shackleton’s assertion that the Beardmore Glacier head coal field could rival Britain’s unworked reserves highlights vast potential. David emphasized belief in immediate scientific value and a payable shaft, forecasting quick results from a forthcoming expedition.
A house surgeon asks Clarence to examine a head eye in pain. He uses an ophthalmoscope and compliments the patient on a remarkable eye. He recalls six months of study and recalls the previous examiner's remark that the eye was a jolly fine bit of glass.
The fragment presents a playful reflection on a lithe shadow that mimics the speaker and grows with whimsy. A childlike scene contrasts the sunlit world with a sleepy shadow left behind, hinting at childhood imagination and daily domestic moments.
A garbled school note asks for Edith to be excused after she fell in mud. A strange line about a boxhood chum and recognition appears. The passage ends with a 0 ton balanced rock overhangs the village of Thomary in France, suggesting a mix of diary and landscape description.
A reader writes that after trying Grape-Nuts with cream indigestion vanished in two weeks and appetite returned. The letter notes personal experience and urges others to seek real knowledge rather than hearsay.
A brief exchange contrasts desire for interest with a character named Percy. The fragment suggests a social moment where one person wishes for meaning and another questions how to pass time with a reading choice around the topic of City Journal.
Brief court note quotes a judge warning a customer about mistakes in fitting a dress suit. The judge advises keeping hands in pockets when unsure, reflecting a cautious approach to garment handling.
A brief note describes a social club policy where staff eject noisy outsiders while also dismissing ordinary regulars, highlighting tension between exclusivity and service. It underscores a harsh emphasis on who is welcome and who is not.
Fragmentary note from the Baltimore American shows garbled names and phrases about a father friend and Sara There, with unclear instructions and a reference to hopping a month. No clear event or identifiable individuals are established in the readable text.
A blunt call from a distant authority condemns intemperance among enlisted men and workers. It argues temperance improves efficiency in army and naval services and urges young men to face daily competition without sentimental bias.
A character mentions Mr. Mahlstick sending a note requesting drawing materials. The speaker debates sending his palettes and brushes or just a corkscrew, highlighting confusion over what to supply for the trip.
A disjointed historical page offers advice on digestion stressing liver and kidney health to improve digestion. It cites Dr Chase's Kidney Liver Pills, advertising anecdotes, and miscellaneous snippets about emblems, rulers, and oddities with various product mentions.
Fragmentary line hints at a discussion or mistaken assumption about someone’s origin from Kansas. The readable portion mentions Kansas and a question about someone’s success or departure, but lacks complete context or clear names, dates, or events.
Fragmentary OCR hints at a young Golden age figure named Goldie and questions about his wife’s maiden name. The text is garbled but suggests a marriage and a maiden name inquiry, with no clear factual resolution. Further readable details are insufficient to confirm names or dates.
Practical notes on hen egg laying tendencies and fattening, by breed. Sprouted oats favored. Mediterranean types tolerate fattening. Regular feeding essential. male presence affects egg yield. Grit and minerals supplied via oyster shell and mineral-rich grit. iron lime and silicates needed.
Rome police disclose a theft ring using decoy baggage on the State Railways of Italy. Music hall manager Cresus Bousquet allegedly led the scheme with sand filled trunks labeled for different destinations to stage fake losses and cause delays. Several suspects are in custody including government-linked figures. losses have mounted on recent runs.
Fragmentary OCR suggests a discussion of life expectancy rising from about 21 years in the sixteenth century to around 40 to 44 years in the nineteenth century. References to the census office in Washington and possible garbled names appear.
The speaker Saunders, addressing Bunky, declares that all mothers are the same across the world and that kissing a mother means kissing the woman in the world. Tears appear as he stresses the universality of motherhood and the bond it signifies.
A fragmentary quip describes a shopkeeper advising to remove a customer’s shoes and hide them to trap them inside the store. The text features a smoky, sly tone and hints at trickery in the shoe trade with humorous overtones.
A historical note reports injecting steam into soil to kill insects and slugs yields unexpected soil fertility increases. The steam sterilizes the soil, killing protozoa that normally control bacteria, enhancing organic matter breakdown. Also mentions Minard's Liniment and a garage quote of thirty four dollars and sixty five cents from Puck.
The orange originated in Asia and reached Spain in the 16th century before spreading to South America. Early explorers introduced the fruit to forests of the Amazon, and cultivation progressed to its present size. In the United States orange cultivation began around 1875 with about 16,900,900 trees now, California leading with 60 percent and Florida with 20 percent.
A brief notice touts Baby's Own Tablets as an excetion laxative that sweetens the stomach regulates bowels banishes worms and eases colds for children. A letter from Ste. Sophie praises the remedy and says it is essential for her little ones. Sold by medicine dealers or by mail 25 cents a box from The Wr. Williams' Medicine Co Brockville Out.
Fragmentary quotation from a villa district interview mentions embracing servants. The readable portion provides no clear names, dates, or context to identify events, parties, or actions.
A poetic fragment contrasts a resolute heart with fear and trouble. It questions perception of hurt and how one handles hardship, pondering whether trouble weighs a ton or an ounce and whether personal response alters the burden.
An advertisement proclaims piles cured in six to fourteen days with refunds if not. First application provides relief.
The article emphasizes long sleep for boys, especially growing youths, arguing nine to ten hours daily supports growth, strength, and endurance. It advises napping when tired, and waking with vigor. if fatigue recurs, retire earlier to recover. It cites Boy Scouts of America as a source.
A writer named Struegling declares the new story the best work he has produced while speaking to his wife Mia. She responds simply and asks about the next step for sending it to Grst, reflecting a domestic scene from a periodical page.
A method for forcing rhubarb after winter using barrels or boxes placed over crowns. Set up movable lids, cut barrels in two, and use a table of manure and heat to gently warm crowns. This indoor forcing boosts early harvests with minimal effort.
A minister, annoyed by loud church gossip, halted the service by signaling the choir at a hymn. A congregant’s blurted inaudible remark sparked the plan to resume singing, as the minister declared the line “that she always tries to- In lard.”
The passage shows Bellic warning Mie' Rogers to stop stealing, implying a threat to leave. It also notes a claim of unequal treatment based on race. A second line claims Britain faces rising insanity rates outpacing population growth.
Fragmentary text citing Irish phrases and a cemetery remark from an Philadelphia Ledger source, preserving sparse identifiers without clear events or names.
A quirky line from the Ladies' Home Journal observes a young bride asking about a breakfast sult and a plebeian husband’s comment on keeping a calf for liver. The exchange humorously links daily meals to practical domestic wit.
A garbled OCR line depicts a countryman and waiter amid a chaotic meal request with phrases like great new taste and one fried oyster. The passage is largely unintelligible and missing clear context or outcome.
A reflection on happiness: fulfillment comes from what we personally like rather than what others desire. True joy stems from internal preferences, not external possessions or approval.
The fragmentary verse hints at a church appointment and a leadership change as a new vicar assumes duties in a parish. Names and places are unclear, but the piece conveys a religious transition and hopeful tone.
Readable text is garbled with stray phrases and no identifiable persons, places, or actions to summarize into a news item. The fragment provides no coherent story or dates to anchor a summary.
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