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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
Mar 08, 1917
Page
6
Fragmentary notes describe health reforms emphasizing moral character and home nursing. References to provincial boards, church groups, and Sunday schools guiding juvenile welfare and disease prevention. Discusses ideals that bodies house intellect and the tension with bodily illness and societal duties.
A fragmentary report describes a confrontation on a train involving a bride and a nearby passenger. The account mentions remarks about the bride's bonnet and coat and hints at an overheard or interrupted conversation as tensions arose on the car.
A compact note surveys how Brazilian and American newsrooms handle editorial freedom. It notes the evolving role of publications in shaping public discourse and the price of opinion in media markets.
In the Yukon region near Dawson prospects note settlers praising Dodd's Kidney Pills for relief from headaches and general ailments. Resident Mrs Armstone, an established local figure, asserts strong faith in the remedy and its medicinal qualities, with her family sharing the belief.
The text argues that Germany uses the excuse of necessity to justify submarine attacks on merchant ships, while accusing Germany of using surface vessels to threaten not only warships but commercial traffic, framing the tactic as a menace to humanity.
The report covers closing prices for oats and No 3 grade oats after cleaning, No 4 Alberta wheat, No 3 Northern and frosted grades, and seed wheat demand. It notes Moose Jaw elevator seed quality, price differences between No 4 and No 1 seed wheat, Alberta seed grade issues, and government costs for inspectors and commissions.
A garbled line shows a family quarrel with phrases about an uncle deemed too old and feeble to attend to duties and a remark about removing someone from a dinate office, reflecting a troubling, unclear historical text.
A fragment from the Louisville Courier Journal notes Minard's Liniment cures distemper. The report includes unclear phrases about a return and a person recalling distant events, suggesting a dubious or promotional claim in the historical notice.
Fragmentary text describes the ineffectiveness of pills and signals a long study toward addressing digestive disorders. It hints at relief but offers no concrete actions, dates, or identifiable entities.
A New York meeting of the Association of Life Insurance Presidents revealed concerns about deteriorating health trends among Americans. Speakers warned that despite some physical fitness, the population shows nervous system weakness and overall decline due to underuse.
Fragmentary report describes two large moving vans and distressed witnesses with scattered names and vague locations. The text presents a chaotic scene with weary individuals reacting to an unspecified provocation and possible pursuit or confusion in the vicinity of Salina and nearby names.
A fragmentary report notes daring British airmen dropping bombs near a passing train and an attempt to derail a troop train. The text then devolves into partial, unclear phrases describing chaos, pursuit, and imagined scenes of danger, with no coherent further details.
A tense line reveals a speaker accusing another of an affair with a man referred to as Rupert. The fragment suggests a confrontation about fidelity and the true identity of the involved person.
The decree affects all food establishments selling to the public. It requires menus for luncheons and dinners with set cutoffs and bans on unnecessary foods. Hotels and canteens must display the rules and comply to ease shortages and save supplies.
A curious clipping asserts seroplanes use celluloid wings so transparent they render yams unseen, claiming remarkable visibility and stealth in early aviation lore.
A farmer notes that mounting a beater on a wagon and using a straw spreader on the deck greatly improved wheat quality and uniform spread. Manufacturers adopted the idea, producing spreaders that distribute straw quickly and evenly, reducing straw piles at night and boosting soil value, per H. H. Kan.
A 1902 Pairville missive extols Minard's Liniment as a superior remedy for sore throat and a must have despite price. The note closes with a letter from CHAS. F. TILTON praising the product and urging continued use.
An anti alcohol stance cites Dr Woods Hutchison and experiments by Deaton showing beer does not supply food value or stimulate work output. The text argues prohibitory laws benefit a country and that beer consumption harms learning and power, challenging critics who defend drink.
A military trainee rose quickly in rank after being assigned to take the whole company in bayonet fighting. By his third stripe he had earned a place in the bars of his branch. The note, from the Christian Science Monitor, reflects rapid advancement through intense instruction.
Text records a disjointed classroom exchange with an irate professor and students. The fragment hints at a dismissed student and a terse president remark, but the scene remains unclear and incomplete.
An advertisement claims Dr Williams Pink Pills are a tonic for women facing weakness and blood deficiency. A testimonial from Mrs. Wagner of Resenttal California attests to relief after childbirth and improved life quality, urging all suffering women to try the pills.
From Vancouver's Fruit and V Parm Magazine comes a note on training disabled soldiers in varied trades. Hospitals and commissions push variety in occupation selection to fit each man’s abilities and aid recovery and peace. The article highlights poultry work as a potential field and emphasizes personalized programs for veterans.
A fragmentary draft envisions Canada after the war shaping a new era with renewed population growth and collaboration with the United States. It hints at a grand national awakening and the mobilization of energies to build a stronger empire.
Fragmentary text describes a dinner scene with Alexander Jackson and a pastor among a group labeled members. A carving of a chicken and a facetious remark about white folks prompts questions and reactions, reflecting a contentious exchange.
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