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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 22, 1917
Page
3
The snippet cites Americana Lumberman praising road improvements and Minard's Liniment claimed to relieve neural and asthma issues. It frames bad roads as costly and touts Dr J D asthma remedy as superior to other cures, promising real relief and permanence.
A fragmentary note discusses farmer emancipation via cooperative effort and broader economic reform. It references prolonged struggle, unequal burdens, and the search for effective tools beyond weaponry to achieve systemic relief for agriculture.
The nation calls for intensified use of all resources to support the war effort. Officials argue that rapid development and utilization are essential to meet emergencies and maintain conduct of the conflict.
The text discusses appointing settlement committees and creating a central body to oversee all land settlement. It warns against schemes aiding emigration of soldiers and aims to guard Britain’s population, with emphasis on limiting abandonment of the best citizens to emigration.
Charles Goddard of Chatham Ontario credits Dr Williams Pink Pills with restoring his nervous system after four years of illness. He says the remedy helped him regain work, sleep, and appetite and notes he keeps a box at home. The ad invites readers to buy pills by mail from Brockville Ontario.
Investigations on the Pacific coast estimate Alaska and British Columbia fisheries waste totals. The Canadian industry faces vast unutilized by products from canning and processing, highlighting the need to convert waste into profitable materials.
Fragmentary OCR notes mention Cohen and Sadie with unclear meanings and missing context. No identifiable events, dates, or concrete details to summarize meaningfully.
A 1916 survey by the Commission on Education reports that 98 percent of 400 farmers had no private or school attended study. Most farmers' wives attended public school only, with few reaching high school and none college. One percent reported children with school gardens, 22 percent with home gardens, 47 percent attended a short agriculture course, and 93 percent favored more such courses for youth.
Grateful recipients call on Canadian women to donate items for a birthday shower and to support the Queen’s Needlework Guild Canadian Branch. Requested goods include shirts socks bed linen handkerchiefs and more to be sent to 116 Windsor Street Montreal with acknowledgment from London to follow. May 1 deadline noted and Mrs Arthur Drummond named acting secretary.
Mrs H A Standish of Stanstead Quebec is highlighted as one of the most enthusiastic workers in the district for wartime welfare. The feature notes her dedication to encouraging kidney health and general welfare activities.
Reports from Berlin and Russian sources indicate Polish workers are urged by the Polish Socialist party to refrain from enlisting in the new army until called. The union backed by many in the occupied regions seeks immediate recruitment reforms and challenges conscription in Lithuania.
The readable content is garbled and does not provide a coherent event or names to summarize into a newspaper card. No identifiable person, organization, place, or date is extractable for a factual T and S.
The Springheld Republican reports a dispute over a war party and the involvement of Geran People and Rothiasne, with readers urged to consider the matter as it unfolds. The text is fragmentary, indicating a local inquiry or political contention without clear outcomes.
The text references Dr. Thomas Frechte Oil Sand and its supposed ability to reduce pain, speed healing of wounds and contusions, and act as a preventive measure against wealth loss. It presents a historical claim about medical remedies and remedies’ effectiveness.
Partial readable text fragment mentions a circle and names. key details unclear due to OCR corruption. No clear event or identifiable entities.
The partner gains advantage by owning two cars to cut travel time and increase efficiency, while the city man faces higher costs from distance and town access. Owning autos lowers garage and rent needs and boosts business leverage despite higher fixed expenses.
A fragment notes agricultural pricing trends from Sefero to February and March, with soy and potato markets showing a shift from 75 to 88 in the cited period. The text references the agriculture department and upcoming seasonal timing affecting prices.
The United States has legal metric use since 1866 but has not achieved wide adoption. The Detroit News notes Russia and Japan would remain distinct but are likely to conform to global measures.
A fragment shows a character denying concealment and insisting on revealing truth as it enters, expressing real bitterness in a sharp tone about payment terms. The dialogue hints at a tense personal conflict and a demand for transparency in financial dealings.
Hamilton and Brantford residents report personal benefit from Reveries and Favorite Prescription. One user credits four bottles with cure after severe distress. Messages also mention dietary aids and pellets claimed to regulate digestion and ease discomfort.
The Canadian Order of Foresters, founded in 1879 by 468 members after secession from the American Order of Foresters, is the largest purely Canadian fraternal insurance society in the Dominion. It reports funds between five and six million dollars with 1916 additions around four hundred thousand dollars and plans significant rate adjustments based on expert actuarial advice.
Fragmentary text from a police court notice or report provides limited readable words about a legal proceeding. No names, dates, or actions are confirmed.
A letter argues that near beer misleads the public, causes intoxication effects, and undermines prohibition by allowing sales without licenses. It cites examples of social harm, urges states to ban near beer and its imitators, and praises reformers who enacted the prohibitory law.
A garbled OCR fragment discusses Brace Ourselves and a primeters warning about victory and reconstruction. It references a daughter of a corporation and unclear political implications.
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