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This newspaper page contains 35 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lloydminster Review
Location
Lloydminster, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
May 01, 1914
Page
7
A mill offers a policy of testing wheat shipments by sampling ten pounds, grinding it into flour, baking into bread, and using the shipment if bread is high quality and abundant. If not, the shipment is sold. The name implies guaranteed improvements in bread and pastry.
Fragmentary text describes a Mexican situation with a train and soldiers and includes a London music scene with a professor and orchestra conductor. The readable parts mention restraint, lights, and a curtain as characters speak about leadership and performance.
An ad touts Sliver Cream as a veterinary pre Perstion for cleaning silver and gold plate mirrors cut glass windows. It claims a chemical compound that gives bright lustre without tarnish. Sold by dealers with claims of durability and safety.
A playful exchange in class features Wise Boy asking a cryptic line to the teacher as a giraffe appears in the scene. The moment captures the quirky atmosphere of a humorous school page.
A dialogue about accusations and propriety. One woman complains about long standing judgments while another defends past remarks as misinterpreted. The exchange highlights social expectations and gossip in a newspaper era.
A fragment notes a Pale Lady fond of animals and describes a French force in North Africa during 1916. It states that of 5000 inoculated troops only one contracted the disease, referencing antityphoid serum effectiveness.
A fragmented medical note discusses a remedy named Catarrhozone for throat and nasal congestion. It mentions relief from throat drops and sneezing, claiming it opens airways and clears soreness, though readable details are limited.
The Griffin party travels from Buffalo to California chasing gold. Zeb Griffin, taken in as a helper, grows into a trusted family member. A missing four pounds of gold induces doubt, but the expedition continues toward New Orleans and a panama crossing before a final bank draft confirms the treasure.
A colonial ad in the Pennsylvania Packet dated July 8 1774 calls for informants on flint stone sources to supply rifles. The notice ties flints to independence and notes other ads for rum sugar a stray horse reward and lost cows. The paper also warns subscribers of possible cessation due to unpaid dues.
Lifted wood ashes on a damp cloth remove stains from tinware agate or crockery. A pan with milk rinsed in cold water prevents sticking and blankets should be beaten after drying with a carpet beater.
A man recounts a lion mauling he witnessed and survived. He fired on two lions that approached a body, then fought one as it attacked his left arm, ending with injuries and two years of partial disability. The account notes blood loss and claw marks.
Describe the dry sand illusion used by fakirs in India. A pall with water hides dry sand that appears wet, then remains dry as it scatters and is recovered. The preparation involves washing and drying sand, then coating particles with grease so they stay dry when dropped into water.
An aged guide extols meticulous home washing of fine china. It advises setting a large table with a waterproof cover and two foot baths, washing each piece with ammonia and soap, rinsing, and air drying in sunlight. It emphasizes careful handling to preserve delicate banding and finish.
An old Wynchope settler named Mickley, fond of big words, rode the countryside asking if anyone had seen stray poultry as he hunted his hogs not his chickens. At a farmhouse he bowed and asked a woman if she had noticed stray poultry, then admitted he’d lost his bogs, not his chickens.
A brief reflection on how ye arose as a misreading of the old definite article The. The writer notes the letter hh once looked like y and explains contraction trends from centuries past. He worries future readers may mistake our ampersand and word meanings for quirks.
The piece explains that there is no single longest or shortest day, as dates like December 21 and June 21 are theoretical extremes. It notes observable differences blur for several days around these dates and compares daylight lengths across cities such as London, Tromsø, Torne, St Petersburg, and Spitbergen to illustrate regional variation.
A quirky report from Hornbrook Oregon notes a crew of crows that scour the Southern Pacific tracks. The birds feed on scraps from tourists and dining cars and escort trains along the northern division. Rail workers protect and direct them as they patrol the depot area and surrounding rails.
A fragment describes Armenian peasants living under a patriarchal system with extended multi generation families under one roof. It notes communal labor during harvest, with families delivering sheaves to the roadside for blessing, and mentions simple stone or earth dwellings with smoke-darkened, low roofs resembling prairie dog settlements.
A sensational remark claims a wife married to reform her husband has achieved success. The line asks what was his favored form of praise known as ipodios, reflecting dated social theories. The snippet hints at a domestic controversy and a scandalous marriage dynamic from a bygone era.
A fragmentary exchange shows Mrs. Gabl claiming mistreatment and Mr. Gabb replying with a terse remark. The garbled text reflects a domestic dispute note, with dialogue suggesting marital incompatibility as grounds for divorce.
The Dry Goods Economist highlights spring ribbon trends with thin satin taffetas in high luster and soft sweet pea shades. Velour designs in cornelian blues and meadow daisy tones appear alongside Chinese colorings and bird motifs for display and dress embellishments.
Not an Octet notes Cyril Mantle observes class distinctions in English speech. He claims lower classes lack the jargon spread among the upper, citing a stage rehearsal anecdote about a Hampstead Bath to illustrate social labeling. The Washington Star source underscores linguistic class markers.
The piece notes Chinese New Year calls require festive dress and payment in silk or satin. It cites Archdeacon Moule on changing prices and delayed greetings due to scarce money. It observes widespread gambling during ceremonial days, despite legal and moral condemnations.
A music lover defends music's value after a friend yawns at Puccini Madame Butterfly. He argues music has practical benefits in life, while the friend bluntly replies it helps keep the bell from falling out, a wry remark from the Ladies Rome Journal.
In Rio Grande do Sul a kitchen window pane is missing. A cook notes Brazilian servants live in their own homes and work long hours, while tradespeople leave supplies in the kitchen, a setup she says suits the town.
A fragment from Baltimore American reflects on propriety in worldly matters. The quip contrasts seaweed fashion with widowly restraint, hinting at social expectations and judgment in a coastal city.
Crochet two circular pieces from mercerized cotton in any shade. Sew them together leaving a small opening to pour in powder. Fill the bag so the powder sifts lightly when petted against the face. They make a pretty edge around the pouch.
A fragmentary dialogue shows a lawyer pressing a client to plead guilty to manslaughter while the client resists, citing conscience. The exchange mentions a woman and a sensational New York Globe item about a president’s guard falling asleep, suggesting a dramatic courtroom scenario.
An eminent Scots astronomer tells a humorous self deprecating anecdote. He claims a star looked no bigger than a four threepenny bit a hundred miles away. An audience member praises his Scots wit noting only a Scot would fret over such a coin at that distance.
A playful line from a Philadelphia Ledger item mocks a town clock crew shuffle by saying the baking powder drummer judged the situation after observers noted one worker was laid off. The quip turns on clockwork timing and local labor humor.
An obscure dialogue excerpt features a wife and husband exchange about sharing truths and limits. The fragmentary text hints at concerns over commitment and patience, mentioning time and trust as guiding forces amid incomplete quotes.
A garbled line references bush money and a motel six remark about cash for a bottle of paregyric for infantile family members, with unclear context and no identifiable events or names. The text appears fragmentary and lacks coherent reporting details.
A garbled quote from the Boston Transcript mentions good beard and eating cow with odd phrasing about cutting the arm of a chair each time. It reads as a nonsensical dialogue or caption with scattered ideas and no clear event.
Literary anecdotes trace how mispronunciations and accents influenced legal and dramatic figures. Lincoln Palaver on lien and lean angers a judge while Irving's art and patience win praise for restraint and empathy across languages.
The readable fragment speaks of trying to be something in the world and a implied creed or aim connected to Crete. No clear names, dates, or events are present to confirm specifics.
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