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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lloydminster Times
Location
Lloydminster, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Jul 29, 1915
Page
6
A French nurse amid bombardment aided wounded, assisted in evacuation, and searched for bandages. She tended the dying, helped manage survivors, and returned to bring supplies, later offering to fetch bandages for her beleaguered town. Doctors sent her heroism to the government.
The article explains plant nutrition the role of water minerals and air in leaves and roots and how sap moves to growing parts of trees. It notes growth occurs at tips and under bark and describes bark aging and tree crown elevation misconceptions. It also briefly mentions military approval of Japan’s army expansion.
Obscure excerpt shows a garbled note about a royal cough remedy and a description of a brew. Names and precise actions are unreadable, leaving only hints of a medical or royal context within a damaged historical passage.
Two nervous women from Philadelphia and Ephrata describe severe nervous prostration with heart palpitations headaches and fatigue. They credit Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for relief and weight gain and report improved work ability and well being after taking the remedy.
Mr J A Hill of Sixty Nine Corners Ontario says kidney pain sore throat and fatigue eased after taking four Dodd's Kidney Pills. He cites six months of cold related symptoms joint cramps and poor appetite and asserts the pills cured his kidney related trouble. The claim concludes kidneys are the keystone of health.
An experimental submarine designed to recover treasure from sunken ships features an eight foot diameter sphere holding two workers. It lowers from a tender, uses electrically driven propellers, and has electro carts to grip a sunken ship’s steel ball. A drill and powerful search light assist operations aboard for exploration and ore extraction.
The story recounts Rudyard Kipling insulting a Canadian hotel proprietor after a poor stay. Kipling joked about the establishment while the proprietor learned a lesson from the encounter.
An article fragment depicts Teary Thewsine Jr uneasy about impending marriage to Maudie while his father pushes confidence. A Dublin dinner scene reveals awkward social contrasts with a newly widowed guest and a cheerful young widow-to-be.
The piece discusses postwar commerce and a shift of trade from Germany to Britain and the United States. It cites W. Kettle of a major advertising firm urging American and Canadian manufacturers to plan now to capture as much postwar trade as possible. It notes a directory of Russian trade and British plans to secure tens of millions in annual revenue.
The article describes Canada’s prairie region spanning 1,000 miles and containing about 4,464,000 acres of prime wheat land. It states 60 percent of the area is under cultivation, with 1911 production around 100,000,000 bushels and 1940 figures cited. It notes abundant railroad access and strong settlement incentives, highlighting prairie Canada as vastly larger than Britain, Ireland, or the German Empire.
An OCR fragment touts Hall's Catarrh Cure with claims of internal use and free sample offers. It mentions CHONTY CO Toledo and a mail order style pitch urging readers to send for details and price per bottle.
In a heated discussion Kipling dismissed the assertion that Shakespeare was the sole great writer. The exchange, described in Peppe ron s Weekly, features Kipling and a critic debating what defines English literary greatness and the value of humor and national identity.
In a fragmentary narration the bayonet’s origin is tied to French service in a distant conflict. A beleaguered unit improvised blades from long knives stored in their barrels, using a bold bayonet charge that changed the momentum of the fight.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions faculty and an image but lacks coherent facts or names. The readable bits indicate reference to work by faculty members and an image, but no clear event, date, or identifiable entities.
A fragmented historical note describes a bird species linked to trees in a remote region. The passage mentions wing anatomy and climbing ability but is garbled, making precise identification or location unclear.
An advertising notice touts Zam-Buk as a purely herbal remedy for burns sprains and skin ailments including ringworm heat rash and chafed skin. It claims antiseptic healing properties and soothing relief with testimonials that it speeds recovery for various injuries and conditions.
Instructions stress cooling cream promptly after separation to maintain butter quality. Heat and sun exposure degrade cream, so cooling, covering cans with damp blankets, and protecting from dust are essential. Lowering temperature keeps cream marketable. avoid low grade cream reaching consumers. McCann Colorado Agricultural College Port Collins.
The piece notes wealth rising from sixteen billion dollars to about 188 billion by 1812, with per capita figures near 14 to 26 dollars. It cites population growth from roughly 71 million to over 90 million, while wealth grew over twelvefold and New York held a dominant share of total wealth. It argues widespread well being and critiques of wealth concentration as unfounded.
A New York hed charge says a witness refused to state income in a Massachusetts case. A judge says you must answer while a man jokes about having a fever and money. Separately, old remedies claim salt relieves fever and indigestion and salt in water prevents dermatitis.
An analysis from the Canadian countryside warns that slow growing weeds smother crops while fast growing varieties like rape and mustard outcompete them, cutting yields by up to fifty percent. Weeds rob moisture and minerals, lower grain quality, and raise farmer losses with weed seeds and tainted forage.
A composite note cites Baby's Own Tablets as trusted for infants with a mother from St Catherine'sOntario praising their safety and efficacy. It also mentions Miller's Worm Powders and a country column on birds, hawks, and owls in pest control with moral concerns about bird slaughter.
Secretary of Agriculture Houston argues that extreme individualism undermines rural life and that concerted action through cooperation is inevitable and desirable to provide schools social life credit and capital access for farmers.
Fragmentary account describes a rough exchange where McCracken threw a barrage of words and dictionary volumes at Tomphy during a clash. The report notes Tomphy’s durability amid the verbal onslaught.
The Dominion of Canada and provincial governments advance agricultural instruction under the Agricultural Instruction Act. Ontario commits 246 01304 dollars with 29 000 for college buildings and 114 000 for district representatives. British Columbia plans 56 265.14 dollars for demonstration work and 15 000 for school instruction.
A letter to the New York Herald questions why Germans should be seen as hyphenated Americans. The writer notes examples like German Americans and German-Americans are rejected by the Kaiser, who says he knows Germans and Americans but not hyphenates. The piece argues for ethnic allegiance to either German or American identity.
The text outlines massive wartime supply efforts with large figures for telephones boots socks coal and fabric. It mentions monthly and daily distributions including 676 telephones 634000 sand 159000 pairs of socks and 180 tons of horse feed, illustrating the complexity via the 60000 item Vocabulary of Stores.
The arrest and internment of K Mundtheim, German manager of Cement Products Company on Orleans Island opposite Quebec, signals suspicions of German activity there. Reports claim large cement foundations and log structures for Krupp ships, with over 296 workers at Mundtheim's works and a passport showing an under officer in the German army.
A fragment from a reminiscence shows a strained exchange between speakers. One character recalls a dreadful fall while another asks about it, the wife speaking softly as tension runs high.
An article from Woman's World extols the high nutritional value of carrots parsnips and turnips noting their laxative effect aiding waste elimination and skin health. It emphasizes dried beans and peas for protein and calcium and praises whole grains as a source of improving phosphorus for growing children.
An August event at Yarmonh YVMCA Bove Camp in Tushet Palle aims to provide immediate relief for sun exposure, muscle ache and toothache using a liniment named Minakos. General Seey ALPRED STOKES is listed as a reference figure.
A man who believes in pedestrian safety persuades a friend to join a short outing. The friend worries about cars and rushing traffic while the pedestrian stresses being careful to avoid harm. Mrs. K Young and others note his fondness for social visits and comforts post marriage.
A reader extols kidney and bowel health remedies and praises Dr. Chene's Kidney-Idter Pills as a cure for indigestion and related pains. The letter claims medicines prevent serious diseases and urges timely use, citing a testimonial from J. D. Barrett of Twillingate, Newfoundland.
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