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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lloydminster Times
Location
Lloydminster, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Jul 01, 1915
Page
3
An advertisement touts Nerviline as the fastest cure for cold congestion promising relief within an hour. It extols its throat rubbing method and claims the medicine breaks up phlegm, eases chest tightness, and soothes coughs for the whole family. Available in bottle from Kingston dealers.
Census data show 14 597 women employed on farms in Scotland with outworking common in the counties south of the Tay and in the northern counties. Women perform harvest, weed, manure, turnips, potato gathering, storage, carting, and assisting during peak seasons with wages typically from 6 to 10 shillings weekly and hours from five to ten per day and some farms offering a half-holiday.
An apocryphal advertisement extols Dr Williams Pink Pills as a tonic to cleanse blood, relieve eruptions and eczema, and restore energy. It also contains tangential wartime musings and a comic anecdote about a ticket taker.
A government officer warns dealers and producers to avoid dirty filler and damp egg cases. He stresses inspecting shippers padding and maintaining clean storage to protect Canada’s egg quality as the spring marketing pushes begin.
The article reports W L Griffith describing an Empire League in Britain to foster fraternal ties with Canada and colonies by procuring Canadian cloths and leather for army needs. It aims to protect British trade and require members to favor domestic or colonial products.
An advertisement proclaims Dr Chase's Nerve Food cures nervous troubles and restores health. It cites testimonials from a pleased user who reports relief, increased vitality, and urges others to try the remedy sold for 2.40 by Listhied, Tor, and Waiss & Om.
The article discusses how footgear quality determined a soldier's ability to march and fight, citing Napoleon and Wellington. It stresses proper footwear, shoe fit, and durability as crucial to battlefield performance and endurance, with historical anecdotes about supply issues and the impact on nerves and stamina.
The article extols silage as a year round feed improving cattle health and appearance, increasing feed efficiency, reducing pasture needs, and allowing earlier land clearing. It highlights palatability, digestive benefits, and lower costs vs hay, with silage harvestable in wet weather and adaptable to various conditions.
An older text fragment discusses Turkish rank and titles. It mentions the Sultan, governors, and Aga as elevation levels and hints at courtly roles. A narrator questions travelers about previous visits to exotic places or events in a playful tongue.
The text appears damaged with garbled phrases and missing context making it impossible to determine a clear event, person, or organization from the readable portions. No coherent summary can be drawn beyond noting OCR corruption.
The document argues that farmers can gain from poultry with proper housing, ventilation, and marketing. It notes rising market demand and prices, urges free of draughts poultry houses, and stresses accessible, well-informed care and marketing systems as keys to profitable flocks.
A garbled article discusses Minard's aratas and guidance for horse care and breeding. It covers patience, temper, and control for horses, market demand for quality stock, and the need for intelligent breeding practices to sustain prices and produce good colts and mules while noting grooming and stability concerns.
A fragment shows a dialogue where one speaker asks if love would endure if wealth or poverty changed. The tone hints at respect, commitment, and fear of social shift. Details are sparse but the exchange centers on lasting affection beyond material status.
An analysis argues shallow plowing harms soil health and yields. It links shallow tillage to soil crusting, erosion, reduced moisture storage, and declining crop productivity across fields.
An unnamed woman in Quebec plus a doctor or dealer tout a "Dodie Kidney Pills" as a cure for kidney disease. She claims rapid weight gain from four boxes and urges friends to try the pills, promising health and body benefits.
A translated prisoner letter from an Austrian soldier describes learning a universal language under wartime captivity. The text recalls contact with Russians and Austrians, the impact of lingua franca on morale, and the gradual spread of communication despite harsh journeys and confinement.
A fragmented wartime reminiscence recalls a Belgian officer who faced death on a treacherous frontline road between Antwerp and a trench line. The account details brutal fighting, a desperate dash to reach aid, and the personal loss and endurance of soldiers.
Readable excerpt explains dairy farming increases income, noting a typical cow yields up to 300 pounds of butter and 400 pounds of skim, with manure offsetting feed costs. Estimates suggest winter production can net about 90 dollars, while grain and other inputs influence overall profitability. The text discusses dairy cow efficiency, feed strategies, and economic considerations for farming households.
A damaged ad claims a remedy named MINAMOMS LINIMENT cured swelling and pain for a customer, with unclear references to Thos W Payne and other misread names. The fragment presents a promotional style medical claim without verifiable details.
A garbled passage reflects wartime rhetoric about dangers and moral duty. It discusses average men facing peril and the impact of victory, with scattered references to artillery, freedom, and devaluation, though specifics are obscured.
An article describes patching methods used by Jack Tate to repair a battleship after a tow. It details improvisation with materials, umbrella rigging, and rope work to secure the vessel while a crew stabilizes operations. Residents observe a tense scene as the ship nears shore with the repairs in progress.
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