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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lloydminster Times
Location
Lloydminster, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Jan 04, 1917
Page
11
In early days a river name, meaning river in English, defined a locality near a railway station. A path from the station winds to a summit offering miles of river views through a valley of trees and arches, noted for its scenic beauty beyond words.
A cooperative reports a prosperous year with a net profit of 571 455. Its subsidiary Grain Growers Fort shows 196 000 profit. The company operates a large Fort William elevator leased from Canadian Pacific. Partners declare a ten cent per capital dividend.
Ezra Haskins studies the Hoetmes case intensely to craft a path as detective. He reads everything available about the great sleuth hoping to forge a modern method. A voice asks whether such deep study yields a single clear vocation in detective work.
Contortions of a broken OCR fragment hint at a public case or meeting from a distant era. Names and places are unreadable, leaving a vague notice of authority and dates. The readable bits suggest a formal matter affecting a group or institution.
A brief headed as a reward announces a $100 reward for a missing item described only in partial terms. The sparse text references a person or entity and indicates the reward is linked to an ongoing search or inventory.
A fragmented note indicates a financial agency stating a percentage of outstanding debts will be collected and Western Canada is solvent and balanced. The text references Calgary and mentions disorders of the digestive tract in a side topic.
In French trenches rats multiply and threaten troops. After various experiments, an electric defense is adopted to deter and trap the vermin. A tree evacuation is noted amid the wartime measures.
An eastern official reports to the West on national port work at Halifax and Saint John. The discussion centers on the value of federal expenditure for seaport development and rail and river services, with emphasis on national unity over provincialism and the need to fund improved transportation links.
New Zealand authorities consider improving main roads linking counties to major centres. Many local roads near towns lack solid stone surfaces and suffer from rain washouts due to soft stone. Cheaper long term options for road construction are debated amid concerns over upkeep costs.
Delayed preliminary plan outlines a Hudson Bay route for Canadian wheat transport. While cargo return fears persist, officials say Westward traffic should remain steady with careful handling and continued operation as a basis for the route.
An old style advertisement claims Certs relief for rheumatism stiff joints sciatica and back pain. It touts quick easing of aches and states medicines help teeth pain and general soreness with a simple remedy.
Sloan's portal review exposes a pattern of evasive statements and polished rhetoric in professional discourse. The piece highlights how speakers mislead audiences, shaping perception while avoiding concrete details and accountability.
The article argues Romanian generals lag in new trench warfare tactics. It claims Romania is unprepared and far behind contemporary military methods, describing leadership as ineffective and the army behind the times in adapting to current orders of war.
Fragmented clipping extols Minnard's Liniment as a cure wrongfully claimed for diphtheria and praises medical care for soldiers in wartime. The piece weaves moral duty, the burden of injuries, and the alleged lag between modern weapons and humane treatment.
A fragmentary discussion notes how egg prices depend on grain costs and feed, with possible profits for flocks through winter. It emphasizes that high dairy and poultry product prices may not sustain through winter, and that feed and weather factors will influence chick and egg output and profitability.
The Duke of Connaught voices approval for the Scouts, praising their cause as a signal of royal backing and highlighting continued support from his peers and associations. The article notes anticipated distribution of funds or arms as part of ongoing contests and the broad influence of the Scouts' endeavors.
Pall sales of livestock drew strong bids at a Saskatoon sale with steers and heifers commanding top prices. Prices ranged from 35 to 87 dollars with select lots reaching 75 dollars. Pay hands received around 20 dollars as labor. The report notes high demand and steady turnover despite varied lots.
The article notes 37 men at work aboard three government ships near Kiel and Wisemshaven, Sweden, with stances and hours after. The piece emphasizes rapid manufacturing and naval readiness during that period.
The readable text is highly garbled with no clear people places organizations or events to summarize.
A fragmented excerpt discusses a doctor’s yearly payment concept as a test of patient care. It argues such a system could motivate doctors to improve patient recovery while noting some doctors may disagree or resist the approach.
A report on a winter wheat variety grown in Kansas showing an average yield per acre over six years. The grain reportedly yields 40 percent more than a standard variety, indicating strong performance and potential for regional adoption.
The readable bits describe officers back from a survey, drones and a coastline scene, with disjointed quotes about Germany and a London newspaper fragment. Names, dates, and clear actions are missing, leaving a fragmented, speech-like report without a coherent narrative.
A garbled excerpt shows a speaker claiming strong will to break off a sideline activity. The quote notes a desire to quit, with unclear references to names and context.
A doctor describes methods to improve eyesight by up to 50 percent within one week in many cases. The account emphasizes simple regimens and regular practice, urging readers to adopt the routine for better vision.
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