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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lloydminster Times
Location
Lloydminster, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Jun 03, 1915
Page
2
Nerviline touted as a universal remedy for chest colds coughs and pains. Claims include rapid relief for pneumonia and rheumatic pains with a child friendly topical application. Advertisement notes large bottle economy and availability from The Catarrhosone Co Kingston Canada.
Analysis shows official figures on canal costs may understate total spending. Estimates of total east side expenditures range near $400 million, while quoted construction and engineering total about $294 million through 1914. Large items include $40 million to the French Canal Company and $10 million to Panama, plus railway and city reconstruction costs.
Mrs McRachren Kenove cites eleven years use of Haley's Own Tablets for her children praising safety and reliability. She notes they regulate the bowels and stomach and are sold by medicine dealers or at a shop for 25 cents a box from The Dr Pepper Medicine Co Rockville.
A historical wage survey notes average earnings in 1914 by gender across Canadian provinces, with Prince Edward Island showing the lowest male and female wages while Manitoba and Saskatchewan report varied figures. The text mixes wage data with unrelated war reminiscences and veterinary ad copy.
The Monroe North Carolina native, educator by training, becomes Secretary of Agriculture under Wilson after years at Texas universities. Houston's rise from school superintendent to university president culminates in cabinet service guiding the nation’s foremost industry.
A company from the Jet King's unit, led by the officer Pie King, selected three volunteers to clear a German sniper position near a distant house. Shells hit the target yet the three wounded? heroes escaped back to trenches. Private Geary carried a comrade to safety under heavy fire.
A $2,000 relief package for Belgium war victims was announced in New York by the Commission for Relief in Belgium and reported by Hector Prudhomme of Montreal, treasurer of the Central Executive Committee. Nova Scotia leads in provincial contributions amid wartime relief efforts and local town notices prompt public attention.
Canada reports 621 144 telephones in use weekly about one per town, with gross earnings last year near 95 96 204 and expenses 4 212 459. Net profits reach 1 14LA46 on capital cost, employing 6150 staff, including 219 women, while per telephone earnings run similarly to the United States.
Gaspe Co Quebec resident Mr Patterson shares a testimonial on Dodd's Kidney Pills as a cure for kidney disease and rheumatism. He cites long sickness from cold and kidney trouble, symptoms including headaches backache nausea and nervousness, and says he found prompt relief after using the pills. He urges others seeking cure to try Dodd's Kidney Pills.
A collage of religion statistics in Japan citing 13 Buddhist denominations and dozens of sects with numbers of temples priests and students, followed by anecdotes on American clergy habits and a humorous exchange about wages and worth in towns and trucks.
The report traces Peace River wheat moving from Edmonton via Dunvegan and the Columbia railway to the Grain Growers' Grain Co. and then to Winnipeg. It notes a roughly 1,200 mile northern haul and cites Winnipeg as a destination with government inspectors awaiting the grain.
The article reviews a Department of Agriculture publication from Ottawa describing bacon hog production and breeding on Canadian farms. It notes sections on pork production, dairy-free hog raising, tuberculosis, and related topics with practical input from farmers. Copies are available from the Publications Branch in Ottawa.
Report notes 100 dives under navy supervision with proper precautions. No major mishaps, divers reached 274 feet and officers believe depths of 300 feet are possible without serious danger. An American lady confronted Ambassador Merrick in Paris last August over a school-related dispute.
In 1914 M R Langlots describes a child suffering excruciating eczema with widespread sores and pain. After applying Cuthevara ointment and a hot bath, the skin healed within weeks and no trace remained.
An agricultural notice from the Quebec Journal of Agriculture explains smut in oats and other grains, its spread by spores, and a prevention method using formalin. It details dilution, application, and drying steps, plus cost estimates and storage tips for treated seed.
The Pall Mall Gazette notes absinthe, once banned in io France after the Algerian war, becomes a familiar drink by 1854 in the West End. Barnes orders absinthe and water at Bay's, sharing gossip with Sir Thomas de Boots and Charley Heaviside as he recovers from city fatigue.
Letter from T G McMullen extols Minard's Liniment as the best remedy after a foot was rammed. He claims soaking the injury brought quick relief, with a rapid recovery noted within a day.
A Green Book recounts a tale relayed by David Belasco about a Jewish rabbi invited to dine with friends and a new kitchen maid who, after orders are given, bluntly asks if she must cook the rabbi’s dinner. The anecdote centers on candid wit and cultural clash.
The text argues that increasing production must come with real efficiency gains and broader value. It cautions against treating production growth as the sole measure and stresses avoiding rigid, self contained approaches that ignore wider business benefits.
Paris relay quotes a soldier letter describing a startling new explosive effect from artillery. Three trenches were to be seized with heavy bullet fire. The first trench held corpses, a mitrailleuse operator chained to the gun, and all were killed. The second and third trenches showed the same deadly results.
A front line surgeon reflects on the odd pride some soldiers take in preserving body parts lost in battle. He recalls a case where a patient unconscious, after injury, carried a skull fragment in his pocket. The piece suggests a cerebrospinal injury and demonstrates odd wartime diagnostic clues. The piece mentions Richard Jordan Galting, Mortford ewanty North Carolina, born 1818, and the Galting gun timeline.
Michigan Central Railroad faces a $24 000 fine for failing to collect demurrage charges from a major shipper. The case highlights tensions between railroads and large shippers and could prompt tighter enforcement by railway authorities and similar moves by Canadian regulators.
A testimonial recalls curing piles and eczema fifteen years earlier with Dr Chase's Ointment. The letter reports personal relief after trying many doctors and treatments and mentions sources in Toronto. It notes ongoing praise of the ointment and requests for further information.
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