Cure Guaranteed Never Known 9 Tah
Seething with bold claims, the fragment notes a supposed cure offered within 24 hours. No clear remedies are provided and the text appears promotional and inconsistent.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lloydminster Times
Location
Lloydminster, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Jul 15, 1915
Page
3
Seething with bold claims, the fragment notes a supposed cure offered within 24 hours. No clear remedies are provided and the text appears promotional and inconsistent.
The piece discusses looming war impacts on labor, wages averaging 27 shillings 6 pence and 16 shillings 6 pence for other workers, with families depending on reduced incomes as husbands and fathers serve at the front. It predicts readjustments, societal shifts toward simpler living, and critiques American wealth fueling excess. It also notes a popular medicinal pill, prized for its enduring public esteem, though it is not directly tied to the war discussion.
An improvised wartime scene depicts a sergeant pressed by a corporal to reveal courage and loyalty. The dialogue centers on resisting fear, the value of resolve, and a poignant moment where a young soldier questions the use of fear and vulnerability in battle.
The article recounts repeated famines and plagues affecting Britain Ireland and Europe from medieval times to World War I era. It notes Irish distress during Crimea and later periods, subsistence shortages in 16th 17th centuries, and wartime scarcities with government relief measures and price pressures. It emphasizes Britain and Ireland enduring hunger across centuries and stresses the need for knowledge to guide relief and production campaigns.
The report details German efforts to levy war taxes on Americans and German merchants abroad. It describes funding channels via Berlin officials and consular networks, including transfers through New York and California, and claims on Chinese funds to back loans.
The piece notes arrivals from Wassitegies proving health in the country by leg. It mentions a crop of 2000 acres and a farm and dealer recorded with a recent arrival from Wassitegies. Idahs re comrly buying teed in Southern Ab berte.
The document argues nationality rules across partitions of the Halkan pent should be large enough for diverse nations. It notes exceptions where Balger cannot go to Hub geria and some cannot go to Greece, while emphasizing that overall neutrality is often neglected.
A garbled OCR fragment presents a dialogue about an old fashioned recipe and a family of well behaved boys. The text includes broken phrases and nonstandard spellings, with no clear events or identifiable individuals beyond generic references.
A garbled OCR style passage presents unclear dialogue with misspellings and odd names. The text seems to be an incoherent exchange lacking a coherent event, individuals, or a clear place or outcome.
In a coastal district near Horteaux the sand dunes and marshes were eroding farmland and driving wildlife away. Beginning in 1788 the French government pursued forest planting using maritime pine, yielding resin and wood for industry and fuel. Population and cultivation expanded as dunes stabilized, with monuments to M. Hremoutier in recognition of the project.
Fragmentary OCR notes discuss a medical remedy aimed at specific tissues and mucous surfaces. The text mentions constitutional issues and internal treatment, with garbled phrases about pain, disease, and medical procedure, lacking clear names or dates.
The note discusses tin shortages and the need for new sources of supply. It argues current ore sources are limited and Bolivia remains a potential permanent supplier. It mentions substitutes like aluminum may gain importance as alternative materials.
The article reports a rumor about a US magnate arranging delivery of ammunition to Germany. Mr Schweb answers questions, claiming dual engagements and plans to deliver the arms, while the German statesman questions how delivery would occur as commerce is restricted.
An unclear OCR excerpt references names and roles with garbled phrasing. It hints at people such as a conductor and a figure described as Little Gertie, without clear context or event details to confirm a specific action or outcome.
The Sask Star reports on proposed flax experiments in the Western region. Officials discuss cost reductions from labor savings and potential market effects. Plans include small scale trials by local farmers and ministerial support for seed and cultivation methods.
Advert reads a cure for indigestion and stomach distress with claims from a Hemford, Nova Scotia farmer Mr W Or Silver. It touts Williams Pink Pills as restoring appetite and enabling normal meals after years of pain and digestive trouble. The text promises mail order access via the Williams Medicine Co.
A garbled excerpt from the weekly issue presents fractured dialogue and remarks about wealth and health. It includes stray phrases about a "most successful and brating place" and unclear exchanges among speakers, ending with a note of the periodical's editorial voice.
A disjointed passage riffs on wool dealers, prohibition, and a chaotic scene with socks and a crippled figure. It adds a quoted phrase about unity and notes a lecturer and a boy at the back of a ball. The text weaves social critique with perplexing imagery and incomplete narrative.
An old text argues for a balanced diet with more vegetables and fruit, less meat, and common sense guided by science. It notes vegetables provide bulk, nutrients, and mild laxative salts, but cautions against exclusive vegan trends and stresses seasonal, fresh produce for better health.
Readable text describes new granary and railway efforts to connect Edmonton region with Peace River Crossing, aiming to boost homesteading and grain export. It notes 100 miles of rail, large anticipated crops, and thousands of settlers moving into Alberta's vast prairie. Mention of medical ads and local anecdotes amid the period-voice prose.
An obscure historical notice records a ceremony in the Cape Province where a local figure receives two silver growms and a commemorative label. The gift honors years of service keeping North Sea trade open to inhabitants of Mut terworth and surrounding towns.
A reader letter discusses appetite and digestion, noting a child’s weak appetite and frequent stomach troubles. It mentions a caregiver encouraging meals and Pine Nute grape product as a potential aid, with other homemade remedies and family observations. The letter ends promising more reader notes in future issues.
A foreign era notice outlines government powers granting leniency to soldiers and officers. The document mentions exemptions for those serving in campaigns, and details conditions under which cultivation and duties may be adjusted. It emphasizes imperial authority and potential penalties for noncompliance.
Fragmented OCR text references European economies and a regional overview. Mentions of Germany Neutrals and a monetary rate around seven percent appear amid garbled names. Overall readability is low and specifics are unrecoverable.
Fragmentary OCR text references Prout and Conner We fant aubing in We Mans pockets with sept lares baton mentions. It appears as a garbled inquiry note about collected wheat and an examiner's findings, but the readable facts are minimal and unclear.
Fragmented text discusses rainfall amounts and related measurements. It mentions an inch of rainfall and equating quantities to other units. The passage references a New York journalist figure and refers to events or observations connected to weather and possibly a public or ceremonial context without clear dates or locations.
An Ontario letter describes a Montreal hospital diagnosis of a tumor that could not be removed. The writer credits Lydia E Princeham Vegetable Compound with saving her life after two years of use and urges other women to seek health through the remedy.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.